PUBLISHED BY GRIFFIX AND CO. 11 



Early Oriental History, continued. 



state of our knowledge with regard to the ancient nations of which he treats. Not merely tho 

 'ilstory. but the geography, climate, customs, religion, policy, and social characteristics of each 

 re described. Advantage has been taken of the latest discoveries with regard to Egypt and 

 Assyria. Bunsen, Lepsius, and Layard have been carefully consulted. On the subject of chro- 

 nology Dr. Eadie writes in a liberal, yet not random spirit. He shows clearly, from the great 

 iiscrepancy existing between tho several authorities all possessing claims to our respect that 

 we have no reason to bind ourselves to any one, but may without hesitation accept such conclu- 

 sions as tbe monuments fairly warrant, however they may clash with our preconceived notions. 

 While he is careful to point out every confirmation of Scripture that ancient history supplies, he 

 does not go out of his way or resort to any unjustifiable means for the purpose. Sobriety, good 

 sense, distinctness of arrangement, clearness of style, and general completeness, are tho qualities 

 in r which his treatise are distinguished. It is rendered more attractive, as well as more useful, by 

 the numerous woodcuts from authentic sources with which it is illustrated." Atltenceuvi. 



Vol. XIX., price 8s. 6d., cloth lettered, 



HISTORY of the ROMAN REPUBLIC. From tlie Earliest Records 



to the Death of Sylla. In Three Divisions. By the late Rev. 

 THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D., of Rugby; the Rev. J. if. B. MOUNTAIN, 

 D.D., Prebendary of Lincoln ; the Rev. G. C. RENOUARD, B.D., 

 Fellow of Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge; the Right Rev. M. 

 RUSSELL, D.C.L., LL.D., Bishop of Glasgow; and the Hon. Sir 

 THOMAS NOON TALFOURD, D.C.L. Edited by E. POCOCKE, Esq. 

 With an Introductory Dissertation on the Credibility of Early Roman 

 History, by the late Rev. THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D. 



Introductory Dissertation. Legendary History of Rome The Republic, L. J. 

 Brutus, Coriolanus, Cincinnatus, Camillus. Samnite Wars Dionysius. Hamilcar. 

 Hannibal. Punic Wars. The Gracchi. Sylla. Mithridates. Ancient Spain. 

 Chronology and Index. 



" After a careful survey of the contents of the volume, we feel warranted instating, that a mutv 

 nportant contribution to the domestic and popular historical library has not been made in out- 

 day The volume is illustrated with wood-engravings, presenting a series of pictorial 



historic memoranda, useful and interesting. As a prize for the ingenious alumni of our schools 

 and seminaries, or for a Christmas present to young persons, a more appropriate volume is rarely 

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The entire Roman History, to the fall of the Western Empire, will be 

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BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES. With some collateral subjects, including 

 the Language, Geography, and Early History of Palestine, by F. A. 

 Cox, DD., LL.D., with Maps and numerous Engravings. 



Nature and Design of the Jewish Economy. On the Hebrew Language and 

 Literature. Manners and Customs of the Israelites. Religion Civil Polity. 

 Domestic Life. Distribution of Time Ordinary Pursuit. Tabernacle in the Wil- 

 derness. Temple of Solomon. Jewish Synagogues. Sabbath Early Possessors of 

 Canaan. Political and Physical Geography of Canaan. Natural History. Modern 

 Judaism. Sects, Chronology and Index. 



