Tracts for Children; or, Fifty-two Scripture Facts in Simple Language. In a packet of 52 Tracts; or bound together in cloth. 14th Thousand. 2s.

Pinaceæ. A Handbook of the Firs and Pines. By Senilis. 8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d.

POWER, Mrs.—Tales illustrative of the Beatitudes. By Mrs. Harriet Power, Author of “Beatrice Langton,” &c. Crown 8vo. cloth, 6s.

“Mrs. Harriet Power is an old-established favourite. On this occasion she has written eight stories to illustrate the Beatitudes contained in the introductory verses of the portion of Scripture known as the Sermon on the Mount. They are full of incident, admirably illustrate human character, and enforce the blessedness of the peculiar graces of meekness, purity, peacemaking, humility, mercy, and forgiveness, which it is their purpose to enforce.”—Press.

“In this well-bound and admirably printed volume we have eight tales of a religious character, likely to increase the love of the young for religion, and to lead those of mature years to serviceable reflections. As aids to serious thought, and as a choice contribution to religious literature, we can cordially commend this work.”—Public Opinion.

“In her choice of characters, Mrs. Power has been remarkably felicitous.”—St. James’s Chronicle.

PRATT, Archdeacon.—Scripture and Science not at Variance: with Remarks on the Historical Character, Plenary Inspiration, and Surpassing Importance, of the Earlier Chapters of Genesis. By John H. Pratt, M.A., Archdeacon of Calcutta; Author of the “Mathematical Principles of Mechanical Philosophy.” Fifth Edition, with new matter on the Interpretation of Genesis i., the Uniformity of Nature and Miracles, the Antiquity of Man, Dr. Colenso and the Pentateuch, and other kindred topics. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 3s. 6d.

“This Instructive essay ... is admirably adapted for the designed end. The style is lucid and vigorous: the argument solid and convincing.”—Record.

“A very seasonable work.”—Church of England Magazine.

“Written with elegance, talent, and, still better, with a competent knowledge of the subject, and excellent judgment.”—Eclectic Review.