THEOLOGY, ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, AND MORALS. 
TAYLOR'S (ISAAC) HOME 
the riplit aoU, cannot fail to reproduce a harvest of 
tliouglits in otiier minds. It is in some respects adapted 
to be ttie most popular of his productions, as it is cer- 
tainly the most powerful. The style sonietinus kindles 
into the most vehement and lofty elociucnec. Tlie 
paper on 'The Means of Mercy' is one of tlie most 
finely sustained arpumcntative appeals, in illustration 
of tlie Divine scheme of Justification, tliat we have 
ever seen. We might specify other papers scarcely less 
striking. Upon the whole, the volume cannot liiil to 
make a very powerful impression, and it cannot be 
more favourably received than it deserves to be." 
Eclectic licvlcw. 
Saturday Evening,' and ' Natuuai, Hia- 
TOKT OP Enthusiasm/ are two noble productions." 
Slackn-ood's Ma(jazinc. 
TAYLOR'S (ISAAC) ELE!\IENTS OF 
THOUGHT, or concise explanations, ali)ha- 
betically arranged, of the principal terms 
employed in the usual branches of intellectual 
Philosophy, seventh edition, 12mo. in extra cloth 
boards, 4s . 18-15 
•*• The design of this volume is to impart, in a fa- 
miliar form, elementary explanations and instructions 
on subjects connected with the intellectual faculties ; 
to afl'ord gradual and easy exercises to the powers of 
abstraction, and thus to conduct tlie young reader by 
an accessible path into that region of thought wliere 
the mind acquires force, accuracy, and comprehension. 
It is an admirable condensation of all tliat has been 
written or said on the subject, and a most useful Intro- 
duction to the study of Metaphysics, while it contains 
as much knowledge on the subject as the general reader 
will require. " As an elementary work, it is truly 
valuable."— Jlfo7i«7t/y Revieiv. 
ANTIENT CHRISTIANITY, and the- Doc- 
trines of the Oxford Tracts for tuk Tints. 
Fourth Edition, with a Supplement and Inde.ves, 
2 vols, 8vo. extra cloth, (pub. at £1. 4s) reduced 
to 18s . 1844 
" He who wishes to see the subject of Puseyisni fully 
handled may consult Mr. Isaac Taylor s able and ela- 
borate work, entitled Ancient Christianity. This pro- 
duction has more than the author's usual excellencies. 
We cannot but regard it as a most valuable contribu- 
tion to the cause of Scriptural Christianity ; and highly 
creditable to his talents, energy, and learning." 
Edin. lieview, Apr. 1848. 
" The most powerful opponent of the Oxford school 
who has yet appeared, is Isaac Taylor, the well-known 
author of the ' Natural History of Enthusiasm, &c." 
American Biblical Repository. 
" One of the most remarkable publications of the 
present age."— Churchman's Monthly Review. 
" This is one of the most valuable works which have 
appeared in Theological Literature formanv vears, and 
gives quite a new aspect to the Patristic Controversy. 
It is a treasury of historical materials dug out of the 
crude masses of Ecclesiastical Antiquity; and will be 
indispensable to any one who, not having those ponder- 
ous t( mi es within his reach, wishes to form a judgment 
of the religion which succeeded, in the Nicene Age to 
Apostolic Cliristianity." — Patriot. ' 
LECTURES ON SPIRITUAL CHRIST- 
IANITY, 8vo. eao-a c/ot/i, (pub. at 4s Qd) re- 
duced to Si . 1841 
" The Lectures before us are among the best of tlie 
author's numerous woiks, wliether considered in rela- 
tlim to their probable utility, or as exhibiting in a high 
degree the distinguishing excellencies of his mind 
Probably the cftect may be owing to the nature of the 
subject, and to our own jiredilections ; but from the 
jierusal of none of the autho.'s other works have we 
risen with the same sense of pleasure and of profit, and 
the same high admiration of tlie writer's gifts and at- 
taiinnerits. Cur path is through a region of light,- the 
waymarks of truth are visible at every turn ; and as 
we follow the stately steps of our accomplished guide 
we have not only a sense of safetv, but are charmed 
with the beauty of the scenes through which we pass." 
Congregational Mag. 
49 
EDUCATION, 
iouiih hdition, fcap. 8vo. extra cloth boards, 
(jmb. at 7s 6(/) rociuced to 5s 1842 
*,* In this volume the general principles of Educa- 
tion, as applicable to private families and to small 
schools, are stated and explained; such methods of 
treatment, especially, being suggested, as are best suited 
to the circumstances of a Country Residence ; at the 
same time, hints are oftered of a kind to be available 
under any circumstances for carrying on the culture of 
those of the intellectual faculties that are the earliest 
dcveloiied, and on the due expansion of which the force 
and efficiency of the mature mind depend. 
" A most important subject." 
American Biblical Repo.iitory . 
" A work on moral and religious culture, from the 
same source, would be a boon to society of no ordinary- 
value."— lycstminstcr Review. 
EDITION OF JONATHAN EDWARDS 
ON FREE WILL. An Inquiry into the 
modern prevailing Notions respecting that 
Fri-edom of Will which is supposed to be 
essential to Moral Agency, Virtue and Vice, 
Kevvard and Punishment, Praise and Blame, 
Kew Edition, with an Introductory Essay by 
Isaac Taylor, Bvo. eitm cloth, (pub. at 12s) 
reduced to 8s . 1846 
TIMPSON'S (REV. T.) MEMOIRS OF BRI- 
TISH FEMALE MISSIONARIES, with a 
Survey of the Condition of Women in Heathen 
Countries; and an Introductory Essay on the 
Importance of Female Agency in Evangelizing 
Pagan Nations, by Miss Thompson, fcap. 8vo. 
uith beautiful frontispiece, extra cloth, (pub. at 
Os 6(/) reduced to 3s 6d . 1841 
MOTHER WITH HER FAMILY, being 
Scriptural Exercises, Prayers, and Hymns for 
Children, every Sunday Evening. To which 
are added, Hannah Moore's Counsels to Mothers 
in teaching Religion to their Children, 18mo. 
frontispiece, extra cloth, (pub. at 2s Qd) reduced 
to Is 6d , 1841 
" A liUle heaven below will be enjoyed by those fami- 
lies where, in the hands of a dear pious mother, this 
book 16 used. We most earnestly and conscientiously 
advise all mothers to procure, and to use this small but 
invaluable yioi-k."~Sundaij School Magazine. 
TOMLINE'S (BISHOP) INTRODUCTION TO 
THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE, or Elements 
of Christian Theology, containing Proofs of 
the Authenticity and Inspiration of the Holy 
Scriptures ; a Summary of the History of the 
.lews ; an Account of the Jewish Sects ; and a 
brief Statement of the Contents of the several 
Books of the Old and New Testaments, Nine- 
teenth Edition, elegantly printed on fine paper, 
12mo. e<xtra cloth, (pub. at 5s Qd) reduced to 
Zs6d , 1845 
' The result of extensive reading : the materials are 
;udiciously arranged, the reasonings clear and solid; it 
IS well adapted to the purpose for which it was intended, 
as a 7na7iiml for students in divinity, and may be 
read with advantage by the most experienced divine."— 
„ , , . . , Marsh's Lectures. 
An admirable manual, comprisinr almost every 
thing which the reader could require ; and at the same 
time containing the result of so much learned research 
that the scholar may with ^Vo^ure refer to it, to revive' 
his recollections."— B)-jiu/j Critic. 
USHER'S (ARCHEP.) BODY OF DIVINITY 
or the Sum and Substance of Christian Reli- 
gion. New edition, revised by Dr. Hastino-a 
Robinson, in one thick closely printed volume 
8vo. extra cloth bds. (pub. at 12s) reduced to 7s 
., » ,u. . 1*^41 
Archbishop Usher was one of the most wonderful 
men of that wonderful age, and is not unjustly styled 
