By William C. Prime.
Boat Life in Egypt & Nubia.
Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia. By William C. Prime,
Author of "The Old House by the River," "Later Years,"
&c. Illustrations.12mo, Muslin, $1 25.
Tent Life in the Holy Land.
By William C. Prime, Author of "The Old House by the River,"
"Later Years," &c. Illustrations.12mo, Muslin, $1 25.
The Old House by the River.
By William C. Prime, Author of the "Owl Creek Letters."
12mo, Muslin, 75 cents.
Later Years.
By William C. Prime, Author of "The Old House by the River."
12mo, Muslin, $1 00.
BUNGENER'S COUNCIL OF TRENT.
Most persons know that the Council of Trent was a product of the Reformation, but comparatively few, we suspect, know much about its history. Those who wish to know (and it is a matter worth knowing) will find ample means of information in this volume. * * * He (the author) is clear in statement, subtle and consecutive in his logic, and steers as far from dullness as from sourness.—Perthshire Advertiser.
It is all that a history should be—perspicuous in language, discriminating in detail, dignified and philosophical in manner, candid and faithful in the narration of facts, and bears evident traces of extensive reading and enlarged information.—Caledonian Mercury.
This history is invaluable.—Christian Advocate.
Characterized by clearness, truthfulness, and vigor in the narrative, acuteness and terseness in the reasoning, and a spirit of Christian fidelity and charity.—Watchman.
The work before us is undoubtedly one of the very best that has appeared on the subject. The writer has abundant materials, and has used them with fidelity, impartiality, and talent. His brilliant style radiates in every department of the work.—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
A work of permanent interest, which should be well understood by the ministry of our church and country.—Christian Observer.
It is adapted for popular reading; while, as a true portraiture of men and things in the Council, it is invaluable to the theologian.—Christian Intelligencer.
MEXICO AND ITS RELIGION;
This is a record of recent travel in various parts of Mexico, including full statistical details, historical reminiscences and legends, and descriptions of society, manners, and scenery. A large portion is devoted to the influence of the Catholic Church, and relates many piquant narratives in illustration of the subject. The author writes in a lively, graphic, and, sometimes, humorous style. He gives a great deal of valuable information, and his travels can not fail to find numerous readers and prove a most popular volume.
SEYMOUR'S JESUITS.