they delight me, nevertheless to condemn them, and not to dwell in them, as though I slumbered. 'Not let them so prevail in me, as that anything in my acts should proceed from them; but at least let my opinions, let my conscience, be safe from them, under Thy protection. When the wise man spake of Thee in his book, which is now called by the special name of Ecclesiasticus, " We speak," he said, " much, and yet come short; and in sum of words, He is all."^ When, therefore, we shall have come to Thee, these very many things that we speak, and yet come short, will cease; and Thou, as one, wilt remain " all in all." ^ And we shall say one thing without end, in praising Thee in one, ourselves also made one in Thee. 0 Lord the one God, God the Trinity, whatever I have said in these books that is of Thine, may they acknowledge who are Thine; if anything of my own, may it be pardoned both by Thee and by those who are Thine. Amen.
INDEX.
L— INDEX OF TEXTS OF SCRIPTUEE.
Genesis.
iii., xvii. 1, xviii. 1, xviii. 33, xxii., xxii. 12, xxviii. 18, xlvi. 27, Exodus.
xii.
xxiv. 10, xxiv. 17, xxxi. 18, xxxiii. 11-23, Numbers.
1 Kings.
Job.
ix,, xviii. 29, xxii. 27, xxvii. 4, xxxi. 20, xxxi, 21, xxxi. 22, xxxii. 8, xxxiv. 1, xxxiv. 5, XXXV. 19, xxxvi, 9, XXX viii. 10, xxxix. 3, xxxix. 5, xxxix. 6, xlix. 12, Ixviii. 18, Ixix, 32, INDEX OF TEXTS OF SCRIPTURE.
Ixxii. 6, Ixxii. 18, Ixxiii. 1, xxii. 13, Ixxiii. 23, xxviii. 11, xxii. 14, Ixxvii.,.
xlviii. 16, xxii. 37, Ixxvii. 9, Ixxviii. 9, Ixxxi. 1, xxiv. 19, Ixxxv. 11, Ixxxviii. 5,.
xxiii. 24, EZEKIEL.
xciv. 11, Daniel, xxvii. 46, Mark.
Zechariah.
Matthew.
Luke.
cxi..
exxi..
exxii. 3, exxvi.,.
exxxviii., exxxix. 5, exxxix. 6, exxxix. 8, viii. 22, Proverbs.
viii. 22, viii. 25, xxiv. 14, xxiv. 39, Canticles.
John.
xiii. 15, ECCLESIASTES .
Isaiah.
INDEX OF TEXTS OF SCRIPTURE.
.
xvii. 10, xvii, 19, viii. 23, viii. 50, viii, 26, Acts.
viii, 28, viii, 29, viii, 30, viii. 32, viii. 34, viii. 20, 1 Coring DHIANS.
INDEX OF TEXTS OF SCRIPTURE.
xiii. 12, xiii. 13, 2 Corinthians.
Galatians.
Ephestans.
Philippians...5, .
COLOSSIANS...1 Thessalonians.
1 Timothy, , , , .
, , .
2 Timothy.
, .
.
Titus.
INDEX OF PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
PAGE; Hebrews.
, .
] I Peter.
APOCE^ ^PHA 1 John.
WiSD OM.
xviii. 7, xxiii. 20, xxiv. 3, xxiv. 5, xxiv. 9, xxxvii. 20, xxxix. 16, xliii. 29, II.— INDEX OF PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
Abraham, appearance of God to, 61, Academic philosophy, the, criticised, Adam, the appearing of God to, and how He spoke to, 58, 59; on account of his sin we are delivered into the power of the devil, 327.
Angels, how they ministered in the divine appearances, 8; how they work miracles, 91; have their power from God only, 96; appearing of, 97, 98; divine appearances wrought by, 100, etc.; how the law Appearances of God to the fathers, 54, 55, 75; how angels ministered Arians, the arguments of, derived from the words "begotten" and **unbegotten" refuted, 147.
Back parts, the, of God, 71, 73, 74. "Beginning," the word, spoken relatively in the Trinity, 159. "Begotten" and "unbegotten," the words, 149; reply to cavils of heretics respecting, 150. Blessedness, desired by all, 315; perfect only in the life to come, 319; cannot exist without immortality, 321.
Christ, the mediation and intercession of, shall cease, 125; the sending of, at His incarnation, 49; the death and resurrection of, and their bearing on us, 112, 113; the Mediator gathers the many into one, 120, 121; the Mediator of life, 122, 123; the death of, voluntary, 125; how, as the Mediator of life, He subdued the mediator of death, 125; the most perfect victim for cleansing faults, 129.
Cicero, says all men will to be blessed, 316; commends contemplative wisdom, 375.
Creation, all, a manifestation of God, Daniel, the appearance of God to, 75. Death, the, of soul and body, and the INDEX OF PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
bearing of Christ's one death on, Degradation, the lowest, reached by degrees, 296.
Demons, miracles wrought by, to be spurned, 123.
Devil, the, the mediator of death, 122, 123; how he leads his own to despise the death of Christ, 126; how he marks his own, 128; overcome not by might but by righteousness, 328, Divine appearances, a doubt raised about, 54, etc.
Dove, the Holy Spirit manifested by Ennius, quotation from, 315.
Essence, substance, and person, 155, Eunomius, his error in saying that the Son of God is the son not of His nature but of His will, 422.
Faith, a thing of the heart, 312; necessary formanbeing blessed, 318.
Father, the, not alone immortal, 56, etc.; what is said of, and the Son together; and what not, 167, etc.; and Son, how one, 169, etc.; is Himself power and wisdom, 181, etc.; and the Son, together one wisdom as one essence, 185, etc.
Glass, seeing through darkly, explained, 893, etc.
God, how the Scriptures speak of, 2; why immortality ascribed exclusively to, 3; the substance of, how to know, 3; all in all, 124, 5; how He appeared to the fathers, 54, 55; whether God the Trinity, or one person of the Trinity, appeared to the fathers, 58; how He spake to Adam, 58; His appearance to Abraham, 61, etc., 101, 102; to Lot, 63; appearance of, to Moses, 65; in the pillar of cloud and fire, 66; of, at Sinai, 67; in what manner Moses saw, 69, etc.; the back parts of, 71; appears to Daniel, 75; the will of, the higher cause of all corporeal changes, 83; how, the first cause, 84; uses all His creatures as He will for His glory, 86; all creation a manifestation of, 87; the original cause of all things from, 93; the essence of, never appeared, 100; the appearances of, wrought by angels, 100, 101; the knowledge of, to be sought from Himself, 107, etc.; not corporeal nor changeable, 146; the only unchangeable essence, 147; what is spoken of, according to essence, is spoken of each person severally, and together of the Trinity itself, 154; of those things which belong absolutely to His essence, 156; what is said of, in time, said relatively, 162; how a substance, simple and manifold, 172; is a Trinity, but not threefold, 173, 174; whether one person or the three together called the one God, 175; substance is spoken of improperly, essence properly, in, 194; nothing greater in, than one person, 203; corporeal conceptions of, to be rejected, 203; to be known by faith, that He may be loved, 207, etc.; likeness of, desired even in sin, 272; worship of, is the love of Him, 301; what His wrath is, 334.
Head, mystical meaning of covering Hilary quoted respecting the persons Holy Spirit, the, is very God, 13; of truth, — relation to the Son, 21; in relation to the Son and the Father, 46, 47; the sending of, 48, 140, 141; not incarnate in the dove, 52, 53; the sensible showing of, 142; the Father and the Son theonly beginning of, 160; whether He was a gift before as well as after He was given, 161; equal to the Father and the Son in all things, 171, etc.; is together with the Father and the Holy Spirit one wisdom, 188, 189; is properly called in Scripture by the name of love, 411, etc.; is God, and also the gift of God, 417; of the procession of the, 431, etc.
Hypostases and persons, how these words came into use in reference to the Trinity, the former among the Greeks, the latter among the Latins, 189, etc.
Image of God, how man is the, 199, 291; turning aside from, 294; to be found in the rational soul, 350; how formed anew in man, 369, Image of the beast in man, 296.
Imagination, the power of, 28 L Immortality, why ascribed exclusively to God, 311; credibility of our, 325.
INDEX OF PEINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
Incarnation of the Word, advantages Infants, minds of, 351.
Kingdom, the, delivered by Christ to the Father, 16, etc., 24. Knowledge of God, the, to be sought from God, 107, etc.
Law, the, given by angels, 104, 105. Lot, the appearance of God to, 63. Love, the true, by which we arrive at a knowledge of the Trinity, 216.
Magic, great miracles wrought by, 89; how far it extends, 90.
Man, is both after the image of God and is the image of God, 199; rescued not by might but by righteousness, 328.
Mary sitting at Jesus' feet, 24, Mediator, the, making the many into Mediatorship of Christ, the cessation Merits, our, are the gifts of God, Mind, the Trinity in, 241; knows itself not in part but in whole, 248; its opinion of itself deceitful, 251; what it knows of itself, 255, etc.; an image of the Trinity, 260; in what part of, alone is the Trinity the image of God, 286; how it thinks of itself, 353; loves God in rightly loving itself, 364, etc.; infirmity of the human, 429.
Miracles, why not usual works, 88; diversity alone makes, 89; great, wrought by magicians, 89, 90; how angels work, 91; signs, 96; wrought by demons, to be spurned, 123.
Moses, appearance of God to, 65; in what manner he saw God, 69; his rod changed into a serpent, its sign, Nature, what it teaches us regarding Numbers, the senary and ternary, Perfection, how God brings us to, Persons, the three, in the Godhead, 155; and Hypostases, how the word came into use, etc., 189-194; the Scriptures never speak of three, in one God, 192.
Pharaoh, the miracles wrought by the wise men of, 89.
Philosophers, not to be consulted respecting the resurrection, 130, 131; their blessedness ridiculous, 319; origin of the name, 345.
Pillar of cloud and fire, 66.
Plato's doctrine of reminiscences, 304.
Procession. See Holy Spirit.
Pythagoras, story regarding, 305.
Reminiscence, the, of Plato and Pythagoras, 304. Resurrection of Christ, the, the faith of, saves, 72; the philosophers not to be consulted respecting, 130, 131, Righteous man, how the man not yet righteous can know the, 211; man rescued by, 328. Rock, the, on which Moses stood to see God, 73. Rod of Moses, the, made into a serpent, Scripture, holy, the adaptation of, even to the simplest, 2, 3; has more meanings than one, 41; a double rule for understanding the various modes of speech used in, respecting the Son, 43.
Seeing God, 71, 72.
Senary number, the perfection of, 116- Signs, the creature used as, 9Q, etc.
Sinai, appearance of God at, 67.
Son of God, the, is very God, 10; in what respects less than the Father, 14, etc.; the subjection of, to the Father, and delivers up the kingdom to the Father, 16, etc., 24, etc.; relation of, to the Holy Spirit, 21; how equal to, and how less than the Father, 27; how said not to know the day nor the hour, 28, etc.; the nescience of, how to sit on His right hand and His left, not His to give, 30, 31; the two natures of, lays a foundation for opposite things being said of, 34, etc.; judgment committed to, 35, etc.; double rule for understanding theology of Scripture respecting, 43, etc.; glorification of, by the Father, 47; the sending of, 48; object of the incarnation of, 133; how sent and proclaimed beforehand, 135; how in His incarnation He was made less without detriment to His equality with the Father, 136; why said to be sent by the Father, 137; what the sending of, means, 13i); the wisdom and power of the Father, INDEX OF PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS.
165; what is said of tlie Father and, together, and what not, 167; and the Father, how one, 169; and the Father, one wisdom as one essence, 185, etc.; why He is chiefly intimated by the word wisdom, when both the Father and the Holy Spirit are wisdom, 186; the love by which we arrive at a knowledge of, 216; how we are justified by His blood, 326; why He took upon Himself man from the race of Adam and from a virgin, 337; we are to be like Him, 373.
Soul, opinions of philosophers regarding its substance, 251; whence comes its error concerning itself, 253; its power over the body, 269.
Species, produced by species in succession, 280.
Spirit, the Holy. See Holy Spirit.
Spirit, a word of many meanings, 371.
Terence, quotation from, 320.
Ternary number, the, in Christ's resurrection, 118, 119.
Thinking, different modes of, 277, etc.
Trinity, for what purpose the dissertation on, was written, 1; the Catholic faith respecting, 7, 8; the difficulties concerning, 8, etc.; affirmed to be immortal, 10; all sometimes understood in One Person, 22, etc.; the entire invisible, 56; whether the, spoke at Sinai, or some one person specially, 67, 77; the co-eternity of, 142, 143; the three persons of, and one essence, 154, 155; what is said relatively in, 157; the word "beginning " how spoken relatively in the Trinity, 159; God is a, but not threefold, 173, 174; whether one, or the three persons together is called the one God, 175; Hilary quoted respecting the persons of the, 176, 177; represented by things that are made, 178; whether each person of, is of itself wisdom, 179, etc.; the use of the words Hypostates and person in relation to, 187-194; why we do not speak of one person and three essences in, 195; how the, may be loved though unknown, 209; difficult to be demonstrated by natural reason, 384, etc.; disparity between the trinity which is in man and that which is in God, 427. Trinity in man, three things in love, as it were a trace of, 221; a kind of, exists in man, 222; another, in the mind of man, 241, 258; a trace of, in the outer man, 261, etc.; man made after the image of the, 289.
Unity of the Father and the Son, Vision, how produced, 264.
Word, the Incarnate, dispels our darkness, 110; rendered apt for the perception of truth through. 111, 112; incarnation of, suitable for freeing man from mortality, 324; knowledge and wisdom of the incarnate, 338, etc.; of God, and word of man, 401; of God, equal to the Father, 407.
MURRAY AND GIBB, EDIXBUROtt, PRINTERS TO HER MAJIiSTYS STAIIONERY OFFICE.
CLARK'S FOREIGN THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: One Guinea (payable in advance) for Four Volumes, Demy 8vo.
When not paid in advance, the Retail Bookseller is entitled to charge 24s.
y.B. — Any two Years in this Series can be had at Subscription Price. A single Yearns Books (except in the case of the current Year) cannot be supplied separately. Nonsubscribers, price 10s. 6d. each volume, with exceptions marked.
Lange on the Acts of the Apostles. Two Volumes. Keil and Delitzsch on the Pentateuch. Vols. I. and II.
Keil and Pelitzsch on the Pentateuch. Vol. III.
Hengstenberg on the Gospel of John. Two Volumes.
Keil and Delitzsch on Joshua, Judges, and Ruth. One Volume.
Keil and Delitzsch on Samuel. One Volume.
Keil and Delitzsch on Job. Two Volumes.
Martensen's System of Christian Doctrine. One Volume.
Delitzsch on Isaiah. Vol. I. Delitzsch on Biblical Psychology. 12s. Delitzsch on Isaiah. Vol. II. Auberlen on Divine Revelation.
Keil's Commentary on the Minor Prophets. Two Volumes. Delitzscb's Commentary on Epistle to the Hebrews. Vol. I. Harless' System of Christian Ethics. One Volume.
Hengstenberg on Ezekiel. One Volume. Stier on the Words of the Apostles. One Volume. Keil's Introduction to the Old Testament. Vol. I. Block's Introduction to the New Testament. Vol, I.
Keil's Introduction to the Old Testament. Vol. II. Bleek's Introduction to the New Testament. Vol. II. Schmid's New Testament Theology. One Volume. Delitzsch' s Commentary on Epistle to the Hebrews. Vol. II.
Delitzscb's Commentary on the Psalms. Three Volumes. Hengstenberg' s History of the Kingdom of God under the Old Testament. Vol. L Keil's Commentary on the Books of Kings. One Volume. Keil's Commentary on the Book of Daniel. One Volume. Keil's Commentary on the Books of Chronicles. One Volume. Hengstenberg" s History of the Kingdom of God under the Old Testament. Vol. 11, MESSRS. CLAEK have resolved to allow a SELECTION of Twenty Volumes {or more at the same ratio) from the various Series previous to the Volumes issued in 1869 {see next page), At the Subscription Price of Five Guineas.
They trust that this will still more largely extend the usefulness of the Foreign TnEOiA)GiCAL Lii'.KAiiY, wliicli has so long been recognised as holding an important place in modern Theological literature.
T, and T. Claries Pttblications.
The following: are the works from which a Selection may be made (uon-subscriptiou prices within brackets): — Dr. E. "W. Hengstenberg. — Commentary on the Psalms. By E. AV. Hexgsten'- BERG, D.D., Professor of Theology in Berlin. In Three Volumes 8vo. (33s.) Dr. J. C. L. Gieseler. — Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. By J. C. L.
GiESELER, D.D., Professor of Theology in Gottingeu. Five Volumes 8vo.
Dr. Hermann Olshausen. — Biblical Commentary on the Gospels and Acts, adapted especially for Preachers and Students. By Hermann.Oi^shauskn, D.D,, Professor of Theology in the University of Erlangen. In Four Volumes demy 8vo. (£2, 2s.)
Biblical Commentary on the Romans, adapted especially for Preachers and Students. By Hermann Oi^shausen, D.D., Professor of Theology in the University of Erlangen. In One Volume 8vo. (10s. 6d.)
Biblical Commentary on St. Paul's First and Second Epistles to thet Corinthians.
By Hermann Olshausen, D.D., Professor of Theology in the University of Erlangen In One Volume 8vo. (9s.)
Biblical Commentaiy on St. Paul's Epistles to the Galatians, Ephesians, Colossians, and Thessalonians. By Hermajs^n Olshausen, D.D., Professor of Theology in the University of Erlangen. In One Volume 8vo. (10s. Gd.)
Biblical Comimentary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians, to Titus, and the First to Timothy; in continuation of the Work of Olshausen. By Lie. August Wiesinger. In One Volume 8vo. (10s. 6d.)
Biblical Commentary on the Hebrews. By Dr. Ebrard. In continuation of the Work of Olshausen. In One Volume 8vo. (10s. 6d.)
Dr. Augustus Neander. — General History of the Christian Religion and Church.
By Augustus Neander, D.D. Translated from the Second and Improved Edition. In Nine Volumes 8vo. (£2, lis. 6d.)
This is the only Edition in a Library size. Prof. H. A. Ch. Havemick. — General Introduction to the Old Testament. By Professor Havernick. One Volume 8vo. (10s. 6d.)
Dr. Julius MuUer. — The Christian Doctrine of Sin. By Dr. Julius Mulleu. Two Volumes 8vo. (21s.) New Edition.
Dr. E. W. Hengstenberg. — Christology of the Old Testament, and a Commentaiy on the Messianic Predictions. By E. W. Hekgstexber(;, D.D., Professor of Theology, Berlin. Four Volumes. (£2, 2s.)
Dr. M. Baumgarten. — The Acts of the Apostles; or the History of the Church in the Apostolic Age. By M. Bajjmgakten, Ph.D., and Professor in the University of Rostock. Three Volumes..(J^l., 7s.)
Dr. Rudolph Stier.'- — The Words of the Lord Jesus. By RuDOLPn Stier, D.D., Chief Pastor and Superintendent of Schkeuditz. In Eight Volumes 8vo. (£4, 4s.)
Dr. Carl Ullmann. — Reformers before the Reformation, principally in Germany and the Netherlands. Translated by the Rev. R. MivNZIEs. Two Volumes Professor Kurtz. — History of the Old Covenant; or, Old Testament Dispensation.
By Professor Kurtz of Dorpat. In Three Volumes. (£1, lis. (3d.)
Dr. Rudolph Stier. — The Words of the Risen Saviour, and Commentary on the Epistle of St. James. By Rudolph Stier, D.D., Chief Pastor and Superintendent of Schkeuditz. One Volume. (10s. 6d.)
Professor Tholuck.— Commentary on the Gospel of St. John. By Professor Tholuck of Halle. In One Volume. (Sis.)
Professor Tholuck.— Commentary on the Sermon on the Mount. By Professor Tholuck of Ilallc. lu One Volume. (10>i. Gd.)
Dr. E. W. Hengstenberg. — Commentary on the Book of Ecclesiastes. To which are appended: Treatises on the Soug of Solomon; on tlie Book of Job; on the Prophet Isaiah; on the Sacrifices of Holy Scripture; and on the Jews and the Christian Church. By E. W. Hengstknbkrg, D.D. lu One Volume 8vo. (Us.)
T. and T. Claries Publications. x Dr. John H. A. Ebrard.— Commentary on the Epistles of St. John. By Dr.
John H. A. Ebrard, Professor of Theology ia the University of Erlangen. In One Dr. J. P. Ian ge.— Theological and Homiletical Commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew and Mark. Specially Designed and Adapted for the Use of Ministers and Students. By J. P. Lange, D.IJ., Professor of l)ivinity in the University of Bonn. Three Volumes. (10s. 6d. each.) Dr. J. A. Dorner.— History of the Development of the Doctrine of the Person of Christ By Dr. J, A. Dorner, Professor of Theology in the University of Berlin. Five Volumes. (£2, 12s. 6d.) Lange and Dr. J. J. Van Oosterzee. — Theological and Homiletical Commentary on the Gospel of St. Luke. Specially Designed and Adapted for the Use of Ministers and.Students. Edited by J. P. Lange, D.D. Two Volumes. (18s.) Professor Ebrard. — The Gospel History: A Compendium of Critical Investigations in support of the Historical Character of the Four Gospels. One Volume.
Lange, Lechler, and Gerok. — Theological and Homiletical Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles. Edited by Dr. Lange. Two Volumes. (21s.) Dr. Hengstenberg. — Commentary on the Gospel of St. John. Two Volumes. (21s.) Professor Keil. — Biblical Commentaiy on the Pentateuch. Three Volumes.
Professor Keil. — Commentary on Joshua, Judges, and Kuth. One Vol. (10s. 6d.) Professor Delitzsch. — A System of Biblical Psychology. One Volume. (12s.) Professor Delitzsch. — Commentary on the Prophecies of Isaiah. Two Volumes. (21s.) Professor Auberlen. — The Divine Revelation: An Essay in Defence of the Faith.
Professor Keil. — Commentary on the Books of Samuel. One Volume. (10s. 6d.) Professor Delitzsch. — Commentary on the Book of Job. Two Volumes. (21s.) Bishop Martensen. — Christian Dogmatics. A Compendium of the Doctrines of Christianity. One Volume. (10s. 6d.) Dr. J. P. Lange.— Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletical Commentary on the Gospel of St. John. Two Volumes. (21s.)
And^ in connection with the /Seines — Alexander's Commentary on Isaiah. Two Volumes. (17s.)
Ritter's (Carl) Comparative Geography of Palestine. Four Volumes. (32s.) - Shedd's History of Christian Doctrine. Two Volumes. (215.)
Macdonald's Introduction to the Pentateuch. Two Volumes. (21s.)
Ackerman on the Christian Element in Plato. (7s. 6d.)
Robinson's Greek Lexicon of the New Testament. 8vo. (9s.)
Gerlach's Commentary on the Pentateuch. 8yo. (10s. 6d.)
The above, in 116 Volumes (including 1872), price £30, 9s., form an Apparatus^ without which it may be truly said no Theological Library can be complete; and the Publishers take the liberty of suggesting that no more appropriate gift could be presented to a Clergyman than the Series, in whole or in part.
*^* In reference to the above, it must be noted that no duplt gates can be included in the Selection of Twenty Volumes; and it will save trouble and correspondence if it he distinctly understood that NO less number than Twenty can be supplied, unless at tion-subscinption price.
Subscribers' Names received by all Retail Booksellers. London: {For Works at Non-mhscriptlon price only) Hamilton, Adams, & Co.
T. and T. Clark's Ptibli cations.
In Tweiity-Jmii' Handsome Svo Volumes^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, £6, 6s., A COLLECTION OF ALL THE WORKS OF THE FATHERS OF THE CHRLSTIAN CHURCH, PRIOR TO THE COUNCIL OF NIC^A.
EDITED BY ALEXANDER ROBERTS, D.D., Professor of Humanity in the University of St. Andrews, AND JAMES DONALDSON, LLD., Rector of the Royal High School, Edinburgh, and Author of ' Early Christian Literature and Doctrine.'
MESSES. CLAIiK are now happy to announee tlie completion of this Series. It has been received with marked approval by all sections of the Christian Church in this country and in the United States, as supplying what has long been felt to be a want, and also on account of the impartiality, learning, and care with which Editors and Translators have executed a very difficult task.
Each work is supplied with a good and full Index; but, to add to the value of the completed Series, an Index Volume is preparing for the whole Series, which will be sold separately to those who may desire it, at a moderate price.
The Publishers, however, do not bind themsehes to continue to supply the Series at the Subscription price.
Single Years cannot be had separately, unless to complete sets; but any Volume may be had separately, price 10s. 6d., — with the exception of Opjgen, VoL II., 12s.; and the Early Liturgies, 9s.
'The series of translations from Ante-Nicene Fathers, for which not professed scholars and divines only, but all the educated class, have to thank Messrs. Clark, is now completed. We cannot allow that series to come to a close without expressing marked satisfaction...that there should be so high a standard of r^al scholarship and marked ability sustained throughout the whole undertaking. It is really not too Mich *-" sa> that Messrs. Clark have fairly establit^hed a claim for themselves to be enrolled lu that goodly list of great printers who have made a mark in literature by large and enlightened enterprise.' — Guardian.
The Homilies of Origen are not included in the Series, as the Publishers have received no encouragement to have them translated.
The Works are arranged as follow: — FIRST YEAR.
APOSTOLIC FATHERS, comprising Clement's Epistles to the Corinthians; Polycarp to the Ephesians; Martyrdom of Poljcarp; Epistle of Barnabas; Epistles of Ignatius (longer and shorter, and also the Syriac version); Martyrdom of Ignatius; Epistle to Diognetus; Pastor of Hermas; Papias; Spurious Epistles of Ignatius. In One Volume.
JUSTIN MARTYR; ATHENAGORAS. In One Volume.
TATIAN; THEOPHILUS; THE CLEMENTINE RECOGNITIONS. In One Volume.
CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA, Volume First, comprising Exhortation to Heathen; The Instructor; and a portion of the Miscellanies.
SECOND YEAR. HIPPOLYTUS, Volume First; Refutation of all Heresies and Fragments from his Commentaries. IREN^US, Volume First. TERTULLIAN AGAINST MARCION. CYPRIAN, Volume First; the Epistles and some of the Treatises.
THIRD YEAR, IREN.ffiUS (completion); HIPPOLYTUS (completion); Fragments of Third Century. In One Volume. ORIGEN: De Principiis; Letters; and portion of Treatise against Celsus. CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA, Volume Second; Completion of MisceUanies. TERTULLIAN, Volume First: To the Martyrs; Apology; To the Nations, etc.
FOURTH YEAR. CYPRIAN, Volume Second (completion); Novatian; Minucius Felix; Fragments. METHODIUS; ALEXANDER OF LYCOPOLIS; PETER OF ALEXANDRIA; Anatolius; Clement on Virginity; and Fragments. TERTULLIAN, Volume Second. APOCRYPHAL GOSPELS; ACTS AND REVELATIONS, comprising all the very curious Apocryphal Writings of the first Three Centuries.
FIFTH YEAR.
TERTULLIAN, Volume Third (completion).
CLEMENTINE HOMILIES; APOSTOLICAL CONSTITUTIONS. In One Volume.
ARNOBIUS.
DIONYSIUS; GREGORY THAUMATURGUS; SYRIAN FRAGMENTS. In One 'M.'li.aC.
SIXTH YEAR. LACTANTiUS. Two Volumes.
ORIGEN, Volume Second (completion). 12s. to Non- Subscribers. EARLY LITURGIES AND REMAINING FRAGMENTS. 9s. to Non- Subscribers.
EDITED BY THE EEY. MARCUS DODS, M.A.
SUBSCRIPTION: Four Volumes for a Guinea, payaUe in advance^ as in the case of the Ante-Nicene Series (24s. when not paid in advance).
MESSRS. CLARK have much pleasure in announcing the publication of the following Volumes of Translations of the Writings of St. Augustine, viz.: — First Year — THE 'City of God/ Two Volumes.
^Writings in connection ^with the Donatist CONTROVERSY. One Volume.
The Anti-Pelagian ^Works of St. Augustine. Vol. I.
The First Issue of Second Year — Treatises against Faustus the Manich><ean. One Volume.
They believe this will prove not the least valuable of their various Series, and no pains will be spared to make it so. The Editor has secured a most competent staff of Translators, and every care is being taken to secure not only accuracy, but elegance.
The Works of St. Augustine to be included in the Series are (in addition to the above) — The Treatises on Christian Doctrine; the Trinity; the Harmon^' OF THE Evangelists; tlie Sermon on the Mount.
Also, the Lectures on the Gospel of St. John, the Confessions, a Selection from the Letters, the Ret[?actations, the Soliloquies, and Selections from the Practical Treatises.
All these works are of great importance, and few of them have yet appeared in an English dress. The Sermons and the Commentaries on THE Psalms having been already given by the Oxford Translators, it is not intended, at least in the first instance, to pubhsh them.
The Series will include a Life of St. Augustine, by Robert Rainy, D.D., Professor of Church History, New College, Edinburgh.
The Series will probably extend to about Eighteen Volumes. The Publishers will be glad to receive Subscribers' names as early as possible.
It is understood that Subscribers are bound to take at least the books of the first two years. Each Volume will be sold separately at (on an average) 10s. 6d. each Volume.
T. and T. Claries Publications.
LANG E'S COMMENTARIES ON THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS.
Messrs. CLARK have now pleasure in intimating their arrangements, under the Editorship of Dr. Philip Schaff, for the Pubh cation of Translations of the Commentaries of Dr. Lange and his Collaborateurs on the Old and New Testaments.
There are now ready (in imperial 8vo, double column), COMMENTARY ON THE BOOK OF GENESIS, One Volume. COMMENTARY ON JOSHUA, JUDGES, AND RUTH, in One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON THE BOOKS OF KINGS, in One Volume. COMMENTARY ON THE PSALMS, in One Volume. COMMENTARY ON PROVERBS, ECCLESIASTES, AND THE SONG OF SOLOMON, in One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON JEREMIAH AND LAMENTATIONS, in One Volume.
Other Volumes on the Old Testament are in active preparation, and will be announced as soon as ready.
Messrs. Clark have already published, in the Foreign Theological Library, the Commentaries on St. Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke, and the Acts of the Apostles, but they may be hiid uniform with this Series if desired.
They had resolved to issue that on St. John only in the imperial 8vo form; but at the request of many of their Subscribers they have published it (without Dr. Schaff's Additions) in Two Volumes, demy 8vo (uniform with the Foreign Theological Library), which will be supplied to Subscribers at 10s. 6d.
COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL OF ST. JOHN, in One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLE OF ST. PAUL TO THE ROMANS. In One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL TO THE CORINTHIANS. In One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL TO THE GALATIANS, EPHESIANS, PHILIPPIANS, and COLOSSIANS. In One Volume.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLES TO THE THESSA- LONIANS, TIMOTHY, TITUS, PHILEMON, and HEBREWS. In One Vol.
COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLES OF JAMES, PETER, JOHN, and JUDE. In One Volume.
The New Testament is thus complete, with the exception of the Commentary on the Book of Revelation, which is in progress.
Each of the above volumes (six on the Old and nine on the New Testament) will be supplied to Subscribers to the Foreign Theological Library and Ante-Nicene Library, or to Purchasers of complete sets of Old Testament (so far as published), and of Epistles, at 15s. The price to others will be 21s. each volume.
T. and T. Clarlzs Publications.
Nev/ and Cheaper Edition of Lange's Life of Christ.
Just pnhlished^ in Four Volumes, Demy 8yo, price 22>s. (Subscription price\ THE LIFE OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST: A COMPLETE CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE ORIGIN, CONTENTS, AND CONNECTION OF THE GOSPELS.
Translated from the German of J. P. Lange, D.D., Professor of Divinity in the University of Bonn. Edited, with additional notes, by the Rev. Marcus DODS, M.A.
EXTRACT FROM EDITOR'S PREFACE.
*The work of Dr. Lange, translated in the accompanying; volumes, liolds among books the honourable position of being the most complete Life of our Lord. Tliere are other woi-ks which more thoroughly investigate the authenticity of the Gospel records, some which more satisfactorily discuss the chronological difficulties involved in thid most important of histories, and some which present a more formal and elaborate pxegetical treatment of the sources; but there is no single work in which all these branches are so fully attended to, or in which so much matter bearing on the main subject is brought togeiher, or on which so many points are elucidated. The immediate object of this comprehensive and masterly work was to refute those views of the Life of our Lord which had been propagated by Negative Criticism, and to substitute that authentic and consistent history which a truly scientific and enlightened criticism educes from the Gospels.'
'We have arrived at a most favourable conclusion regarding the importance and ability of this work — the former depending upon the present condition of theological criticism, the latter on the wide range of the work itself; the singularly dispassionate judgment of the author, as well as his pious, reverential, and erudite tieatment of a subject inexpressibly holy..."We have great pleasure in recommending this work to our readers. We are convinced of its value and enormous range.' — Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette.
THE COMMENTARIES, ETC, OF JOHN CALVIN, IN 48 VOLUMES, DEMY 8vo.
Messrs. CLARK beg respectfully to announce that the whole Stock and Copyrights of the WORKS OF CALVIN, published by the Calvin Translation Society, are now theii*. property, and that this valuable Series is now issued by them on the following very favourable terms: — Complete Sets of Commentaries, etc., 45 vols., £7, 17s. Gd.
A Selection of Six Volumes (or more at the same proportion) for 21s.; with the exception of Psalms, vol. 5; and Habakkuk. Any Separate Volume, 6s.
The Contents of the Series are as follow: — Tracts on the Reformation, 3 vols. Commentary on Genesis, 2 vols. Harmony of the last Four Books of the Pentateucli, 4 vols. Commentaiy on Joshua, 1 vol. /r on the Psalms, 5 vols. jr on Isaiah, 4 vols.
jr on Jeremiah and Lamentations, 5 vols. /r on Ezekiel, 2 vols. /r on Daniel, 2 vols. /r on Hosea, 1 vol. -r on Joel, Amos, and Obadiah, 1 vol. /r on Jonah, Micah, and Nahum, 1 vol. jr on Habakkuk, Zephaniah, and Haggai, 1 voL Commentary on Zeehariah and Malachi, 1 vol. Harmony of the Synoptical Evangelists, 3 vols. Commentary on John's Gospel, 2 vols, -r on Acts of the A postles, 2 vols. f on Romans, 1 vol. >^ on Corinthians, 2 vols, -r on Galatians and Ephesians, 1 vol. AT on Philij)pians, Colossians, and Thessalonians, I vol. ^ on Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, 1 vol. -r on Hebrews, 1 vol. f on Peter, John, James, and Jude, 1 vol.
Augustinus, Aurellus, S« - Oh the Trinityi PONTIFICAL INSTITUTE OF MEDIAEVAL STUDIED 59 QUEEN'S PARK CRESCENT T0R0NTO~5, CANADA