FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. 1. (DEDICATED by PERMISSION, to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.)- "A more ample treasury is now placed within the reach of the clergy by II. BROGDEN'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITURGY and RITUAL of the CHURCH; selected from the Works of Eminent Divines. "I may be permitted to recommend a selection from the works of the great divines of the 17th century, by the Rev. James Brogden, as a valuable addition to every parochial clergyman's, and indeed to every churchman's library."- SOUTHEY'S BOOK of the CHURCH; with Notes con- taining References to the Authorities, and an Index. Fifth Edition. I offer to those who regard with love and reverence the religion which they have received from their fathers, a brief but comprehensive record, diligently, faithfully, and conscientiously composed, which they may put into the hands of DR. TAIT'S SUGGESTIONS to the THEOLOGICAL - REV. W. SEWELL'S POPULAR EVIDENCES of CHRIS- "Ably and satisfactorily treated; the style animated and eloquent." Gen- REV. J. J. BLUNT'S HULSEAN LECTURES. Principles for the Proper Understanding of the MOSAIC WRITINGS. Post 8vo., 6s. 6d. NEALE on the LAWS relating to HOLIDAYS, DAYS of FASTING, &c. Fcp. 8vo., 9s. 6d. "An indispensable book of reference, and an excellent handmaid to "Nelson MARKLAND on the REVERENCE due to HOLY PLACES. THE THREE REFORMATIONS: Lutheran-Roman—Anglican. BY WALTER FARQUHAR HOOK, D.D. VICAR OF LEEDS. "You can easily conceive, that, when any one stands on a middle point between two THIRD EDITION. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. ADVERTISEMENT. THE following Lecture was delivered at the Church of England Library at Rochdale, on the 8th of December, 1846; and on the 15th of the same month at the Church Institution of Leeds. As the latter Institution provided the former with its fundamental rules, and has been imitated in many places, a brief account of it is given in the appendix. The subject of this Lecture has been further illustrated by the Author, in five sermons preached before the University of Oxford in 1837, and in "A Call to Union on the Principles of the English Reformation,” published in 1838. |