scie:n^cjb in bible la:n^ds. 



Modern Science in Bible Lands. By Sir J. W. Dawson, 

 C.M.Gr., LL.D., F.R.S. With Maps and Illustrations. 

 12mo, Cloth, $2 00. 



The special object of the work, the author tells us, is " to notice the 

 light which the scientific explorations of the countries of the Bible 

 may throw on the character and statements of the book." It contains 

 much interesting and valuable matter, and Sir J. W. Dawson's opinions 

 and explanations will doubtless meet with the respect and attention 

 which they merit. — Academy, London, 



Will add to Professor Dawson's deservedly high reputation as a scien- 

 tist, and will be found to possess the same fascination for the reader 

 that has characterized his previous works. , . . The work is not only 

 a most interesing and valuable one from a scientific point of view, but 

 will prove a notable addition to Biblical literature. — Boston Traveller. 



One of the most valuable of recent books for Bible students. . . . 

 This volume is a treatment at once scientific, and in the best sense pop- 

 ular, of such phases of Bible lands as most impressed themselves on the 

 professor's mind when journeying in the East. — Bodon Advertiser. 



At once intensely interesting and instructive. — Albany Fi'ess. 



The author writes delightfully, even in his technical passages. His 

 book gives freshness to antiquity, and his personal adventures and 

 experiences, though told modestly, show him to be heroic as a student of 

 science and religion — Philadelphia Bulletin. 



A very interesting and instructive work. . . . Not its least charm is the 

 agreeable style in which it is written, and which makes portions of it 

 read like pages from a romance — New York Sun. 



A valuable book with a valuable aim, . . . The whole book is vigor- 

 ous, clear, strong, and adds another word of deep and honest thought 

 to correct errors, dissipate doubts, and stimulate faith. — Zion's Herald, 

 Boston. 



A work of great scientific and Biblical value. — Lutheran Observer, 

 Philadelphia. 



The book is plain, straightforward, and interesting, and its scientific 

 facts and deductions are of value. — Western Christian Advocate, Cin- 

 cinnati. 



Professor Dawson in this volume adds to his well-earned fame, and we 

 predict for it an extensive sale. — Evangelist, New York. 



Of priceless value for those who would read with understanding the 

 only real history the world has ever had, or will have, of the first three 

 thousand vears of man's life in the world. — Standard, Chicago. 



Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 



The above work is for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent by the publish- 

 ers, poxtage prepaid, to any part of the United Slates, Canada, or Mexico, on re- 

 ceipt of price. 



