io T. & T. CLARK'S PUBLICATIONS. 



The Note-Line in the Hebrew Scriptures. Commonly 



called PASEQ or PS!Q. By JAMES KENNEDY, D.D., New College, 

 Edinburgh. Post 8vo. Nett $1.75 



This treatise is the result of a special inquiry, subsidiary to more extensive research into the 

 Hebrew text of the Old Testament. Careful examination led to the conclusion that the line must 

 have been purposely placed beside remarkable readings in the Hebrew Bible. A survey has been 

 made of the entire Scriptures, and the conclusions are now placed before ttudents of the Old 

 Testament as a contribution towards a better understanding of certain phenomena presented in 

 the Massoretic texts. 



' Dr. Kennedy, with a delightful avoidance of pedantry, lias given an example of the 

 patient, careful, unobtrusive work of which so much must be done before the text of the 

 Old Testament can be satisfactorily restored. If, as seems probable, the "Note-line" 

 does frequently indicate error, it will be a valuable guide to the textual critic.' Church 

 Quarterly Review. 



The Gospel according to St. John: An Inquiry into its 



Genesis and Historical Value. By Professor H. H. WENDT, D.D., 

 Author of ' The Teaching of Jesus.' Demy 8vo. Nett $2.50 



'A searching and discriminative criticism.' Sped 



'An important contribution to the study of the problems of the Fourth Gospel.' 

 Critical Review. 



A Short History of the Westminster Assembly. By the 

 Rev. W. BEVERIDGE, M.A., of New Deer. Crown 8vo. Nett $1.00 



The Author has worked up this History from original documents, and has had it in preparation 

 for several years. In view of the present crisis of the Churches in Scotland, the book will be found 

 of special interest, as the Author, more particularly in the chapters on the Westminster 'Con- 

 fession,' has had before him the decision of the House of Lords in the Free Church Appeal Case. 

 Mr. Beueridge it well known as an authority upon the subject of his book. 



' A volume full of valuable information and casting much light on the far-reaching 

 questions at present occupying the mind of the Scottish people.' Critical Review. 



Apostolic Order and Unity. By KOBKRT BRUCE, M.A., D.D., 

 Hon. Canon, Durham. Crown 8vo. Nett $1.00 



' As Christian in tone as it is scholarly in its treatment of the subject.' Examiin'r. 



The Testament of Our Lord. Translated into English from 

 the Syriac, with Introduction and Notes, by JAMES COOPER, D.D. 

 Professor of Ecclesiastical History in Glasgow University ; and 

 the Right Rev. A. J. MACLEAN, D.D., Bishop of Moray and Ross. 

 8vo. Nett $3.00 



' Excellently conceived and well executed, and the information given is unique in its 

 way.' Living Church. 



' In making the work known, the Editor has done considerable service to the study 

 both of ecclesiastical history and of liturgy. It is a real service, which deserves the 

 gratitude of scholars.' Guardian. 



The Testament possesses the .special interest of being the production of the very 

 period when the great transition in the Church's fortunes, from Imperial persecution to 

 Imperial favour, was leading to the inevitable transformation of her buildings and her 

 senrices to suit her altered circumstances. . . . The Testament reflects this state of 

 things as a mirror. It vibrates, moreover, with the pulsation of the great controversies 

 through which the Church was passing. The volume is thus far more than a mere 

 antiquarian curiosity. It had a message to its own time ; it has a message to all time, 

 and very distinctly to the time now present. The Testament is also a veritable mine al 

 once of devotional expression and liturgical lore. 



