| Hale (Born in 1822). | Page |
| The Colonization of the Desert | [1] |
| Magee (1821-1891). | |
| The Miraculous Stilling of the Storm | [19] |
| Seiss (1823-1904). | |
| The Wonderful Testimonies | [39] |
| Maclaren (Born in 1826). | |
| The Pattern of Service | [63] |
| Crosby (1826-1891). | |
| The Prepared Worm | [87] |
| Dale (1829-1895). | |
| The Argument from Experience | [103] |
| Liddon (1829-1890). | |
| Influences of the Holy Spirit | [121] |
| W. M. Taylor (1829-1895). | |
| Christ before Pilate—Pilate before Christ | [143] |
| John Hall (1829-1899). | |
| Liberty Only in Truth | [163] |
| Bacon (Born in 1830). | |
| God Indwelling | [179] |
| Joseph Parker (1830-1902). | |
| A Word to the Weary | [197] |
| McKenzie (Born in 1830). | |
| The Royal Bounty | [209] |
| Farrar (1831-1903). | |
| Work in the Groaning Creation | [227] |
HALE
THE COLONIZATION OF THE DESERT
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
Edward Everett Hale, Congregationalist divine and author, was born in Boston in 1822. He was graduated at Harvard in 1839 and became a Unitarian preacher in 1846 at Worcester. In 1850 he removed to Boston, where his most important life's work was accomplished as a preacher and writer. A collected edition of his writings, in ten volumes, was published in 1901. His varied literary enterprises and undertakings have been too many to be enumerated here. His most famous work is "The Man Without a Country." He is at present chaplain to the United States Senate.