PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS. 7 
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_ “The third volume (Sir Walter Scott) of this elaborate and interesting history 
is almost an independent work.”— Athenewm. 
‘*We heartily commend this book to the notice of all readers.”—Guardian, 
DASENT—Burnt Njal. 
From the Icelandic of the Njal’s Saga. By Sir Gzorae Wespe Dasent, D.C.L. 
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From the Icelandic. By Sir Gzorce Wesse Dasent, D.C.L. Small 4to, with 
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DASENT—Tales from the Norse. 
By Sir Georce Wesse Dasent, D.C.L, Third Edition, with Introduction and 
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DAVIDSON—Inverurie and the Earldom of the Garioch. 
A Topographical‘and Historical Account of the Garioch from the Earliest Times to 
the Revolution Settlement, with a Genealogical Appendix of Garioch Families 
flourishing at the Period of the Revolution Settlement and still represented. By 
the Rey. Joun Davipson, D.D., Minister of Inverurie. In 1 vol. 4to, 25s. 
DITTMAR—A Manual of Chemical Analysis. 
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DITTMAR—Tables for Do. 
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DUN—Veterinary Medicines; their Actions and Uses. 
By Fintay Don. Fifth Edition, revised and enlarged. $8vo, 14s. 
DUNBAR~—Social Life in Former Days; 
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ERSKINE—Letters of Thomas Erskine of Linlathen. 
Edited by Wiliam Hanna, D.D., Author of the “Memoirs of Dr. Chalmers,” etc. 
Third edition, In 1 vol. crown 8vo, 9s. q 
“‘Here is one who speaks out of the fulness of a large living human heart ; 
whose words will awaken an echo in the hearts of many burdened with the cares 
of time, perplexed with the movements of the spirit of our time, who will speak to 
their deepest needs, and lead them to a haven of rest.”—Daily Review. 
“Tt does one good to come in contact with so saintly a man, and Dr, Hanna has 
certainly conferred a benefit on the Church at large by editing this volume.”— 
Edinburgh Courant. 
*«* How high must that peak have been which caught the light so early,’ were 
the words with which a writer in the Contemporary Review, in sketching the life of 
Thomas Erskine, shortly after his death, characterised his position, his spirit, and 
his influence.”—Nonconformist. 
“They exhibit much felicitous power of expression, as well as depth and serious- 
ness of thought.”—Guardian. 
“We have a delightful picture of a circle of friends, belonging chiefly to the un- 
titled aristocracy of Scotland, bound together by ties of kindred and friendship, as 
well as by those of strong religious sympathy. Inthe midst of them stands Erskine, 
like Agamemnon, taller by the head than any of his comrades, and to all, guide, 
teacher, and friend. .. . The real charm of the book lies in its exhibition of a 
Christian character.”— Theological Review. 
“The influence of his (Erskine’s) thoughts has been far reaching and profound.’ 
--Argus. 
