Chapter VIII: On the Foundations of Morals;

Four Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge.

Octavo. 3_s._ 6_d._

LIFE AND SERVICES OF GENERAL LORD HARRIS, G.C.B.

By the Right Hon. S. R. LUSHINGTON, late Governor of Madras

Octavo, with Portrait, &c. 13_s._

BISHOP BUTLER.

Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Author of _The Analogy_.

By THOMAS BARTLETT, M.A.,

Octavo with Portrait. 12_s._

THE LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP SANCROFT,

to which are added, Three Sermons, and the Tract on _Modern Policy_.

By GEORGE D’OYLY, D.D., F.R.S., Rector of Lambeth.

_New Edition, Revised. Octavo._ 9_s._

Original Family Sermons,

CONTRIBUTED BY UPWARDS OF

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY COTEMPORARY DIVINES OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

AND PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION OF THE SOCIETY
FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.

The work is complete in Five Volumes, either of which may be had
separately at 6_s._ 6_d._ each, bound in cloth and lettered. With
the Fifth Volume are given separate Indices of the Authors, and
of their subjects.

Two handsome Folio Volumes, Half-bound in Turkey Morocco, Price
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Sacred Minstrelsy;

A COLLECTION OF

SACRED MUSIC FROM THE FINEST WORKS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, BRITISH
AND FOREIGN.

_ARRANGED AS SOLOS, AND CONCERTED PIECES, FOR PRIVATE PERFORMANCE,
WITH ACCOMPANIMENTS FOR THE PIANO-FORTE._

The exclusive nature of nearly all existing collections of Sacred
Music, and the high price at which novelties are in general
produced, renders this work particularly desirable. Many fine
productions, at present comparatively unknown, would be hailed
with delight as additions to the stores of Sacred Harmony, could
they be procured in a familiar form and on reasonable terms.

The design of the present work, therefore, is to place within
the reach of families, and of persons unaccustomed to playing
from score, really good practical music; classical, yet not
laboriously and uselessly learned; to introduce into the
drawing-room many beautiful compositions of enduring value,
which, if not altogether unknown, have rarely been heard except
at Concerts or Oratorios; and thus to attract towards Sacred
Music a portion of that patronage which is bestowed, in so
disproportionate a degree, upon works of a secular kind.

Prefixed to each Volume are Biographical Sketches of the Authors
whose compositions it contains, together with Historical and
Critical Accounts of the Works upon which their respective
reputations are principally founded.

Churchmen and Church Literature of England;

AS EXHIBITED IN THE

LIVES AND WRITINGS OF EMINENT DIVINES, FROM THE PERIOD OF THE
REFORMATION;

WITH CONNECTING HISTORIES OF THE TIMES IN WHICH THEY LIVED.

By the REV. RICHARD CATTERMOLE, B.D.

The design of this work is, to present, on a scale and in a
manner adapted to general appreciation, an estimate of the
literary character and monuments of our venerable Church. The
moral excellences, the religious principles, and the learned
labours of her more distinguished Divines, as exhibited in their
lives, and exemplified by entire treatises, or considerable
portions, selected from their writings, will constitute the chief
materials of the design; but connected and bound together as
a continuous work, by a broad view of English Church History.
Thus the general, and especially the youthful reader will be
furnished, in these volumes, with a knowledge, sufficient for his
purpose, of what as Englishmen we owe to the National Church,
and to those gifted and energetic minds who have zealously
laboured in her service for the honour of God and the good of
mankind; while others, who, from professional duty, or a serious
literary taste, intend to devote themselves systematically to
the study of that unequalled treasure of thought, erudition,
and eloquence,--the Theological Literature of England,--will
be prepared by the previous perusal of these volumes for more
profound and extensive research.

_In the Press._

Recreation in the Sciences,

A SERIES OF POPULAR WORKS.

The tendency of which is to show how much of _recreation_,
combined with sound knowledge, may be found in natural objects.

The traveller and the historian, the artist and the artisan,
offer their various works and productions for the study or
recreation of young and old, but they invite attention, for
the most part, to the imperfect works of man, and their
productions, though valuable in themselves, possess not that
attractive interest and unwearying amusement which is to be
found in the contemplation of the perfect works of Nature. But
can it be doubted that, in the beautiful and endless variety of
Nature’s works, there exists a store of unfailing amusement and
instruction, the pursuit of which is sure to form a profitable
occupation for the general reader during many a leisure hour, and
is also admirably calculated to supersede many of the recreations
of the young, which are productive of no useful results?

Of this Series there are already published,--