William Herschel and his work/end matter

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2244802William Herschel and his work — end matterJames Sime

THE WORLD'S EPOCH-MAKERS

A Series of Biographical Studies dealing with Prominent Epochs in Theology, Philosophy, and the History of Intellectual Development

Edited by OLIPHANT SMEATON.


Each Volume contains on an average 250 pages, and is published at 3s. The Volumes will not appear in strict chronological sequence.


I. BUDDHA AND BUDDHISM. The First Bursting of the Fetters of Ignorance and Superstition. By Arthur Lillie, M.A., London.[Now ready
II. SOCRATES. The Moral Awakening of the Western World. By Rev. J. T. Forbes, M.A., Edinburgh.
III. PLATO AND ARISTOTLE. A Contrast and an Appreciation. By Professor D. G. Ritchie, M.A., University of St. Andrews.
IV. MARCUS AURELIUS AND THE LATER STOICS. The Last and the Greatest Age of Stoicism. By F. W. Bussell, D.D., Vice-Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford.
V. ORIGEN AND GREEK PATRISTIC THEOLOGY. By Rev. W. Fairweather, M.A.
VI. AUGUSTINE AND LATIN PATRISTIC THEOLOGY. By Rev. Professor B. B. Warfield, D.D., Princeton.
VII. MAHOMET AND MAHOMETANISM. By P. De Lacy Johnstone M.A.(Oxon.).
VIII. ANSELM AND CUR DEUS HOMO. By Rev. A. C. Welch, B.D.
IX. FRANCIS AND DOMINIC—THE FOUNDERS OF THE MENDICANT ORDERS. Monasticism and its Reform. By Rev. Professor J. Herkless, D.D., University of St. Andrews.
X. SCOTUS ERIGENA AND HIS EPOCH. By R. Latta, Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen.
XI. WYCLIF AND THE LOLLARDS. By Rev. J. C. Carrick, B.D.
XII. THE MEDICI AND THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE. By Oliphant Smeaton, M.A., Edinburgh.
XIII. THE TWO BACONS AND EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE. Showing how Roger Bacon prepared the way for Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam. By Rev. W. J. Couper, M.A.
XIV. SAVONAROLA. By Rev. G. M'Hardy, D.D.
XV. LUTHER AND THE GERMAN REFORMATION. By Rev. Professor T. M. Lindsay, D.D., F.C. College, Glasgow.[Now ready.
XVI. CRANMER AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION. By A. D. Innes, M.A.(Oxon.), London. [Now ready.
XVII. CALVIN AND THE REFORMED THEOLOGY. By Rev. Principal Salmond, D.D., F.C. College, Aberdeen.
XVIII. PASCAL AND THE PORT ROYALISTS. By Professor W. Clark, LL.D., D.C.L., Trinity College, Toronto.
XIX. DESCARTES, SPINOZA, AND THE NEW PHILOSOPHY. By Rev. Professor J. Iverach, D.D., F.C. College, Aberdeen.
XX. THE HERSCHELS. By James Sime, M.A. [Now ready.
XXI. WESLEY AND METHODISM. By F. J. Snell, M.A.(Oxon.). [Now ready.
XXII. LESSING AND THE NEW HUMANISM. Including Baumgarten and the Science of Æsthetics. By Rev. A. P. Davidson, M. A.
XXIII. HUME AND HIS INFLUENCE ON PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY. By Professor J. Orr, D.D., Edinburgh.
XXIV. ROUSSEAU AND NATURALISM IN LIFE AND THOUGHT. By Professor W. H. Hudson, M.A., Leland Stanford Junior University, California.
XXV. KANT AND HIS PHILOSOPHICAL REVOLUTION. By Professor R. M. Wenley, D.Sc, Ph.D., University of Michigan.
XXVI. SCHLEIERMACHER AND THE REJUVENESCENCE OF THEOLOGY. By Professor A. Martin, D.D., New College, Edinburgh.
XXVII. HEGEL AND HEGELIANISM. By Professor R. Mackintosh, D.D., Lancashire Independent College, Manchester.
XXVIII. NEWMAN AND HIS INFLUENCE. By C. Sarolea, Ph.D., Litt. Doc., University of Edinburgh.

DR. STALKER'S WORKS.

In Crown 8vo, Large Type Edition, 3s. 6d.; Cheaper Edition, 1s. 6d.,

1. THE LIFE OF JESUS CHRIST.

By Rev. James Stalker, D.D.

'No work since "Ecce Homo" has at all approached this in succinct, clear-cut, and incisive criticism on Christ as He appeared to those who believed on Him.'—Literary World.

'A vivid, picturesque style is the one thing which never grows old or loses its charm. The notes have been carefully revised and brought up to date, the best literature which has appeared since its first issue being skilfully noted. This new edition should be got and placed beside the old. It is one of the few books of which we may afford to have two copies.'—Expository Times.

'Even with all our modern works on this exhaustless theme, from Neander to Farrar and Geikie, there is none which occupies the ground of Dr. Stalker's. . . . We question whether any one popular work so impressively and adequately represents Jesus to the mind.'—Christian.


Uniform with the above in Size and Price,

2. THE LIFE OF PAUL.

By Rev. James Stalker, D.D.

'Surpassingly excellent . . . Dr. Stalker gives a masterly miniature, and thousands will see more of Paul in it than in the life-sized portraits. . . . He has the gift of vivid writing; he sketches and colours with words; he does more, he vivifies persons and scenes by his inspiring sentences. Those who wish to pursue the subjects of study suggested by the noble career of Paul, will here find ample guidance for their more thorough research. We have not seen a handbook more completely to our mind.'—C. H. Spurgeon in Sword and Trowel.

'A gem of sacred biography.'—Christian Leader.

'We cannot speak too highly of the way in which our author has handled his material. . . . Dr. Stalker, as in his "Life of Christ," becomes thoroughly original in his treatment, and we have a feeling that what we are reading is not only new, but true.'—Ecclesiastical Gazette.

WORKS BEARING ON THE
LIFE AND PERSON OF CHRIST,
PUBLISHED BY
T. & T. CLARK, 38 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.



Adamson (T., D.D.)—Studies of the Mind in Christ. Post 8vo, 4s. 6d.
Andrews (Rev. S.J.)—The Life of Our Lord upon the Earth: Considered in its Historical, Chronological, and Geographical Relations. New Edition, thoroughly revised. The only Authorised Edition in this Country. Demy 8vo, 9s.
Bruce (A.B., D.D.)—The Kingdom of God; or, Christ's Teaching according to the Synoptical Gospels. Sixth Edition, post 8vo, 7s. 6d.

'A remarkable book.'—Saturday Review.

Bruce (A.B., D.D.)—The Training of the Twelve. Fifth Edition, 8vo, 10s. 6d.

'A volume which can never lose its charm either for the preacher or for the ordinary Christian reader.'—London Quarterly Review.

Bruce (A.B., D.D.)—The Humiliation of Christ. Fourth Edition, 8vo, 10s. 6d.

'This noble theological treatise.'—Evangelical Magazine.

Candlish (Prof. J.S., D.D.)—The Christian Salvation. Lectures on the Work of Christ: Its Appropriation and its Issues. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
Caspari (C.E.)—A Chronological and Geographical Introduction to the Life of Christ. 8vo, 7s. 6d.

'No Bible student should fail to make this treatise his constant friend and companion.'—Bell's Weekly Messenger.

Caspers (A.)—The Footsteps of Christ. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.
Dorner (Professor)—History of the Development of the Doctrine of the Person of Christ. Five vols. 8vo, £2, 12s. 6d.
Forrest (D.W., D.D.)—The Christ of History and of Experience. Second Edition, 8vo, 10s. 6d.
Hall (Newman, D.D.)—The Lord's Prayer: A Practical Meditation. Second Edition, crown 8vo, 4s. 6d.

'The author's thoughts are sharply cut, and are like crystals in their clearness and power.'—British Quarterly Review.

Hall (Newman, D.D.)—Gethsemane: Leaves of Healing from the Garden of Grief. Crown 8vo, 4s.

'Richly laden with consolation for the afflicted children of God; and from the first page to the last it does not strike one false note.'—Christian Leader.

Innes (A. Taylor)—The Trial of Jesus Christ: A Legal Monograph. Post 8vo, 2s. 6d.
Krummacher (Dr. F. W.)—The Suffering Saviour. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

'To the devout and earnest Christian the volume will be a treasure indeed.'—Wesleyan Times.

Lange (J. P., D.D.)—The Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Edited, with additional Notes, by Prof. Marcus Dods, D. D. Second Edition, in Four Vols. 8vo, Subscription price, 28s.
Lehmann (Pastor E.)—Scenes from the Life of Jesus. Cr. 8vo, 3s. 6d.

'There is in these lectures a tender sympathy, and a spiritual devoutness and simplicity, which gives to them a real charm.'—Literary World.

Lilley (J. P., M.A.)—The Lord's Supper: Its Origin, Nature, and Use. Crown 8vo, 5s.

'We know no better modern book more suggestive and helpful.'—Freeman.

Muirhead (Rev. L. A., B.D.)—The Times of Christ, (Bible Class Handbooks.) 2s.
Naville (Ernest)—The Christ. Translated by Rev. T. J. Després. Crown 8vo, 4s. 6d.
Nicoll (W. R., LL.D.)—The Incarnate Saviour: A Life of Jesus Christ. New Edition, crown 8vo, 3s. 6d.

'It commands my warm sympathy and admiration.'—Canon Liddon.

Ross (C., M.A.)—Our Father's Kingdom: Lectures on the Lord's Prayer. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d.
Salmond (Principal)—The life of Christ. Bible Class Primers. Paper covers, 6d.; cloth, 8d.
Scrymgeour (Wm.)—Lessons on the Life of Christ. Bible Class Handbooks, 2s. 6d.

'A thoroughly satisfactory help to teacher and scholar.'—British Messenger.

Stalker (Jas., D.D.)—A Life of Christ, Bible Class Handbooks. Crown 8vo, 1s. 6d.; large type Edition, handsomely bound, 3s. 6d.
Steinmeyer (Dr. F. L.)—The Mirades of Our Lord: Examined in their Relation to Modern Criticism. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
Steinmeyer (Dr. F. L.)—The History of the Passion and Resurrection of Our Lord, in the Light of Modern Criticism. 8vo, 10s. 6d.

'Will well repay earnest study—Weekly Review.

Stier (Dr. Rudolph)—On the Words of the Lord Jesus. Eight vols. 8vo (or the Eight vols. bound in Four), £2, 2s. net. Separate volumes may be had, price 10s. 6d.

'The whole work is a treasury of thoughtful exposition.'—Guardian.

Weiss (Dr. Bernhard)—The Life of Christ, Three vols. 8vo, 31s. 6d.

'From the thoroughness of the discussion and clearness of the writer, we anticipate a very valuable addition to the Great Biography.'—Freeman.

Wendt (Prof. H. H.)—The Teaching of Jesus, Two vols, 8w, 21s.

'A brilliant and satisfactory exposition of the teaching of Christ.'—Expositor.

The Voice from the Cross: A Series of Sermons on Our Lords Passion, by Eminent Living Preachers of Germany. Edited and Translated by Wm. Macintosh, M.A., F.S.S. Crown 8vo, 5s.

'It is certain to be welcomed with devout gratitude by every evangelical Christian in Britain.'—Christian Leader.

A GREAT BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPÆDIA.

If the other volumes come up to the standard of the first, this Dictionary seems likely to take its place as the standard authority for biblical students of the present generation.'—Times.

To be Completed In Four Volomes, imperial 8vo (of nearly 900 pages each).
Price per Volume, in cloth, 28s.; in half morocco, 34s.,

A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE,

Dealing with its Language, Literature, and Contents,
including tha Biblical Theology.

Edited by JAMES HASTINGS, M.A., D.D., with the Assistance of J. A. Selbie, M.A., and, chiefly in the Revision of the Proofs, of A. B. Davidson, D.D., LL.D., Edinburgh; S. B. Driver, D.D., Litt. D., Oxford; and H. B. Swete, D.D., Litt. D., Cambridge.

Full Prospectus, with Specimen Pages, from all Booksellers, or
from the Publishers.

We offer Dr. Hastings our sincere congratulations on the publication of the first instalment of this great enterprise. . . . A work was urgently needed which should present the student with the approved results of modern inquiry, and which should also acquaint him with the methods by which theological problems are now approached by the most learned and devout of our theologians.'—Guardian.

We welcome with the utmost cordiality the first volume of Messrs. Clark's great enterprise, "A Dictionary of the Bible." That there was room and need for such a book is unquestionable. . . . We have here all that the student can desire, a work of remarkable fulness, well up to date, and yet at the same time conservative in its general tendency, almost faultlessly accurate, and produced by the publishers in a most excellent and convenient style. We can thoroughly recommend it to our readers as a book which should fully satisfy their anticipations. . . . This new Dictionary is one of the most important aids that have recently been furnished to a true understanding of Scripture, and, properly used, will brighten and enrich the pulpit work of every minister who possesses it. . . . We are greatly struck by the excellence of the short articles. They are better done than in any other work of the kind. We have compared several of them with their sources, and this shows at once the unpretentious labour that is behind them. . . . Dr. A. B. Davidson is a tower of strength, and he shows at his best in the articles on Angels, on Covenant (a masterpiece, full of illumination), and on Eschatology of the Old Testament. His contributions are the chief ornaments and treasure-stores of the Dictionary. . . . We are very conscious of having done most inadequate justice to this very valuable book. Perhaps, however, enough has been said to show our great sense of its worth. It is a book that one is sure to be turning to again and again with increased confidence and gratitude. It will be an evil omen for the Church if ministers do not come forward to make the best of the opportunity now presented them.'—Editor, British Weekly.

Will give widespread satisfaction. Every person consulting it may rely upon its trustworthiness. . . . Far away in advance of any other Bible Dictionary that has ever been published in real usefolness for preachers, Bible students, and teachers.'—Methodist Recorder.

This monumental work. It has made a great beginning, and promises to take rank as one of the most important biblical enterprises of the century.'—Christian World.


Edinbubqh: T. & T. CLARK, 38 George Street.