Remensnyder, Junius Benjamin. Atonement and modern thought; with an introd. by B: B. Warfield. $1. Lutheran pub. soc.

“Dr. Remensnyder makes a vigorous presentation of the Lutheran conception of the Atonement in its antagonism to the characteristic tendencies of modern thought. As thus conceived it was an objective transaction in which Christ as the sinner’s substitute bore the punishment due to sin. The Atonement thus viewed is presented as the central truth of Christianity.”—Outlook.

+ —Outlook. 79: 757. Mr. 25, ‘05. 160w.

Renan, Joseph Ernest. [Life of Jesus.] 68c. Bell, H. W.

A reprint in popular form of the scholarly “Life” written by the great French Liberal “from the view-point of one who saw in him a great prophet, but a son of the Infinite only in the sense that the noblest and purest of earth can be termed the sons of God.” (Arena.)

“Is a volume that should be found in the libraries of all broad-minded people. This work will ever remain the loving and masterful labor of one of the bravest, ablest and most honest thinkers and scholars of the nineteenth century.” Amy C. Rich.

+ + +Arena. 33: 451. Ap. ‘05. 610w.

Repplier, Agnes. Compromises. [**]$1.10. Houghton.

A group of entertaining essays with pure literary merit. The subjects which Miss Repplier treats are: Luxury of conversation; The gayety of life; The point of view; Marriage in fiction; Our belief in books; The beggar’s pouch; The pilgrim’s staff; A Quaker diary; French love-songs; The spinster; The tourist; The headsman; Consecrated to crime; Allegra.

“She has always a point of view; she writes in an agreeable style; and she is well informed and has taste.”