LITERARY NOTICES. 



709 



We scheme of atonement, to which some of 

 Paul's words may be made to fit more or less 

 loosely. I mean a statement which has noth- 

 ing in it of my own, but which is based wholly 

 upon an examination of the words of Paul, 

 these being taken in their most natural and 

 direct signification." This interpretation 

 forced itself upon him when he first began 

 the serious reading of the New Testament, 

 and all his subsequent study has confirmed 

 its truth ; and while it is remote from our 

 habits of thought, it does not, the author 

 believes, contradict our moral sense, and he 

 hopes it "may do something to reconcile 

 the New Testament and the conscience of 

 the Christian world." (Published by Hough- 

 ton, Mifflin & Co. Price, $1.50.) 



The edition of the ^Eneid (six books) and 

 Bucolics of Vergil prepared by President 

 W. R. Harper and Instructor F. J. Miller is 

 intended to present the Latinity of the au- 

 thor hi as suggestive and accessible a form 

 as possible, and to afford stimulus and ma- 

 terial for the study of the poet from a liter- 

 ary point of view. The plan of the studies 

 is inductive throughout. In the Introduction 

 are given a series of studies for developing 

 important principles of syntax, and a new 

 presentation of the Vergilian verse and prin- 

 ciples of quantity. Materials for literary 

 study are provided in a bibliography ; a list 

 of topics for investigation ; an account of 

 the Royal House of Troy ; Rhetorical Study ; 

 and notes of various kinds. The Eclogues 

 are introduced at the request of teachers 

 who desire to give their classes more than 

 the first six books of the ^Eneid. (This edi- 

 tion of Vergil is published by the American 

 Book Company. Price, $1.50.) 



President W. R. Harper, of the Univer- 

 sity of Chicago, and James Wallace have 

 prepared a handsome, compact edition of 

 Xenopbon's Anabasis for class-room use, 

 with suitable illustrations and other aids to 

 enhance interest and facilitate the study of 

 the noble classic. The text is that of the 

 recension of Arnold Hug. The notes are 

 brief and elementary, supplemented by ref- 

 erences to the grammars and to the histor- 

 ical introduction which precedes the text. 

 The first occurrence of words is indicated 

 by special type. Great pains have been 

 taken with the vocabulary. Guides are 

 furnished for etymological study. Maps of 



Greece and of the route of the Anabasis and 

 the retreat are inserted. Three of the books 

 have been edited for sight-reading. Tables 

 of paradigms are given. The Historical In- 

 troduction, Bibliography, and Itinerary are 

 rich in information and can not but contrib- 

 ute much to make the story seem real. 

 (American Book Company. Price, $1.50.) 



For his book of Logarithmic Tables, 

 Prof. George William Jones, of Cornell Uni- 

 versity, has compared the figures of the 

 principal larger tables, and applied every 

 known test for accuracy, computing anew 

 where there was doubt ; has sought, by simi- 

 lar examinations of standard tables and by 

 consultation, to secure a plan that would 

 promote rapid and easy nse ; has employed 

 such type and adopted such arrangement as 

 would so far as possible prevent straining of 

 the eyes; and presents the work at the 

 small cost of seventy-five cents. The tables 

 are preceded by a satisfactory set of explana- 

 tions, and include logarithms of numbers, 

 trigonometric functions, addition-subtraction 

 logarithms, prime and composite numbers, 

 squares, cubes, square and cube roots, recip- 

 rocals, quarter-squares, Bessel's coefficients, 

 binomial coefficients, and errors of observa- 

 tion. (Published by the author at Ithaca, 

 N. Y., and by Macmillan & Co.) 



PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. 



Agricultural Experiment Stations. Bulletins. 

 Nebraska: Influence of Changes of Food and 

 Temperature on Milk. Pp. 12. Purdue Univer- 

 sity: Shelter of Milch Cows in Winter; Skim 

 Milk as a Food for Calves. Pp. 12. 



American Book Company. The School Calen- 

 dar. 



Atwood, George E. Complete Graded Arith- 

 metic. Part I. Pp. 200. 45 cents. Part II. Pp. 

 382. 85 cents. Boston: D. C. Heath & Co. 



Badenoch, L. N. Romance of the Insect 

 World. New York: Macmill.n & Co. Pp.841. 

 $1.25. 



Bell, Alexander Meleville. Speech Tones. 

 Washington, D. C. Pp. 18. 



Bolin, Jakob, New York. Mental Growth 

 through Physical Education. Pp. 18. 



Bradley, F. H. Appearance and Reality. New- 

 York: Macmillan & Co. Pp. 553. $1.75. 



Burpee, W. Atlee, Philadelphia. Selection in 

 Seed Growing. Pp. 98. Burpee's Farm Annuals, 

 1894. Pp.172. 



Carter, Oscar S., Philadelphia. Diamonds in 

 Meteorites. P. 1. Artesian Wells. Pp. 8. 



Cattell, J. McKeon, and Baldwin, J. Mark. 

 The Psychological Review. Bi-monthly. Vol I, 

 No. 1. Pp. 112. New York : Macmillan & Co. 

 75 cents; $4 a year. 



Davis, C. H. S., Editor, Meriden, Conn. Biblia- 

 Monthly. January, 1894. Pp.32. 10 cents; $1 a 

 year. New York: B. Westermann & Co. 



