CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS’ NEW BOOKS.

=Biblical Study.= Its Principles, Methods, and a

History of its Branches. Together with a Catalogue of

a Reference Library of Biblical Study. By CHARLES A.

BRIGGS, D.D., Professor of Hebrew and Cognate Languages

in Union Theological Seminary. 1 vol. 12mo, $2.50.

Professor Briggs’ book is admirably adapted for the use of the great

number of readers and Bible students who desire to know the results

of the most recent investigation and the best modern scholarship in

the field of Biblical Study. Without such a guide it is impossible to

comprehend the discussions which now agitate the religious world as

to the canon, the languages, the style, the text, the interpretation,

and the criticism of Scripture. Each of these departments, with other

kindred topics, is treated in a brief but thorough and comprehensive

manner, and their history and literature are presented together with

their present aspect.

=The Scriptural Idea of Man.= By MARK HOPKINS, D.D.,

LL.D., 1 vol., 12mo, $1.00.

“We wish every theological student in the land might have the chance,

at least, of reading this book. The doctrines of the Bible in relation

to man in his original nature have seldom been more powerfully

enforced, and the different schools of modern infidelity have seldom

been exposed more completely in all their weakness. It is like taking a

tonic or a breath of mountain air for one to listen to such teachings

as the pen of Doctor Hopkins here gives to the younger race of

ministers.”—_The Christian Intelligencer._

=The Grounds of Theistic and Christian Belief.=

By GEORGE P. FISHER, D.D., LL.D., Professor of

Ecclesiastical History in Yale College, 1 vol., crown

8vo. $2.50.

This volume embraces a discussion of the evidences of both natural and

revealed religion, and prominence is given to topics having special

interest at present from their connection with modern theories and

difficulties. Professor Fisher’s learning, skill in argument, and

power of language have given him the position of one of the foremost

defenders of the faith now living, and this volume will be useful to

many in clearing up perplexities and throwing new light upon the nature

of the Christian faith and its relation to modern thought.

=Christian Charity in the Ancient Church.= By

Dr. GERHARD UHLHORN, author of “The Conflict of

Christianity with Heathenism.” 1 vol. crown 8vo, $2.50.

Dr. Uhlhorn is favorably known on this side of the Atlantic by his able

and fascinating treatment of one of the most important chapters in

history, “The Conflict of Christianity with Heathenism.”

=The Life of Luther.= By JULIUS KOSTLIN, Professor

in the University of Halle. With more than 60

illustrations from original portraits, documents, etc.

1 vol. 8vo.

“At last we have a life of Luther which deserves the name.... The Herr

Kostlin, in a single well-composed volume, has produced a picture which

leaves little to be desired. A student who has read these six hundred

pages attentively will have no question left to ask.”—JAMES ANTHONY

FROUDE in _The Contemporary Review_.

=The Middle Kingdom.= A survey of the Geography,

Government, Literature, Social Life, Arts, and History

of the Chinese Empire and its inhabitants. With

illustrations and a new map of the Empire. By S. WELLS

WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D. 2 vols. royal 8vo, $9.00.

This new issue of Dr. S. Wells Williams’s standard and important work,

“The Middle Kingdom,” is practically a new book. The text of the old

edition has been largely rewritten, and the work has been expanded so

as to include a vast amount of new material collected by Dr. Williams

during the later years of his residence in China, as well as the most

recent information regarding all the departments of the Empire.

=The Story of Roland.= By JAMES BALDWIN. With a series

of illustrations by R. B. Birch. 1 vol. square 12mo,

$2.00.

This volume is intended as a companion to “The Story of Siegfried.” As

“Siegfried” was an adaptation of Northern myths and romances to the

wants and understanding of young readers, so is this story a similar

adaptation of the Middle Age romances relating to Charlemagne and his

paladins.

=The Hoosier School-Boy.= By EDWARD EGGLESTON, author

of “The Hoosier School-Master,” etc. With full-page

illustrations. 1 vol. 12mo, $1.00.

“Those who have read ‘The Hoosier School-master’—and who has not?—will

feel that they must have this companion volume. Mr. Eggleston is a

writer of very charming stories of a peculiar character. His stories

always mean something, and are pervaded by a Christian tone of thought

and feeling.”—_Christian Secretary, Hartford._

=Mrs. Gilpin’s Frugalities.= Remnants, and 200 Ways of

Using Them. By SUSAN ANNA BROWN, author of “The Book of

Forty Puddings.” 1 vol. illuminated, $1.

This little volume, which in the range of cook-book literature occupies

a new and unoccupied field, aims to combat the spirit of wastefulness

that is the besetting sin of American housekeeping. Miss Brown provides

a multitude of receipts for transforming these remnants into savory and

nutritious _plats_, side dishes, entrees, etc. Some of these receipts

are from the French, but most of them are from the author’s own

experiments.

_These books are for sale by all book-sellers, or will

be sent, post-paid, on receipt of price._

CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, Publishers,

743 and 745 Broadway, New York.

* * * * *

Transcriber’s Note:

Obvious punctuation errors repaired.

The Chautauquan, Vol. 04, November 1883 A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Promotion of True Culture. Organ of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. · 第 121 / 133 题