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NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Natural Science and Religion. Two Lectures delivered to the Theological School of Yale College by Prof. ASA GRAY, LL.D. 1 vol., crown 8vo. $1.

Faith and Character. By Rev. MARVIN R. VINCENT, D.D. 1 vol., 12mo. $1.50.

The Bible Commentary; New Testament - Vol. 2. St. John.-By CANON WESTCOTT, D.D. The Acts. By the Bishop of Chester. 1 vol., 8vo. $5.

Studies in the New Testament. By Rev. C. S. ROBINSON, D.D. 1 vol., 12mo. $1.50.

The Emotions. By JAMES MCCOSH, D.D., LL.D., President of Princeton College. 1 vol., 8vo.

$2.

Communism and Socialism in their History and Theory; a Sketch. By THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., lately President of Yale College. 1 vol., 12mo. $1.50.

The Conflict of Christianity with Heathenism.
By Dr. GERHARD UHLHORN. Translated by Prof. EGBERT
C. SMYTH and Rev. C. J. H. ROPES. 1 vol., crown 8vo. $2.50.
Old Faiths in New Light. By NEWMAN SMYTH, author
of "The Religious Feeling." 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
The Religious Feeling. A STUDY FOR FAITH. By
NEWMAN SMYTH. 1 vol., 12mo. $1.25.

A Critical and Doctrinal Commentary on St.
Paul's Epistle to the Romans. By Prof. W. G. T.
SHEDD, D.D. 1 vol., 8vo. $3.

* These books are for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent, prepaid, upon receipt

of price, by

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,

Nos. 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

THE BI-MONTHLY NEW ENGLANDER.

The NEW ENGLANDER is a Bi-monthly Review, established in 1843, in New Haven, devoted to the discussion of all the questions of the day, in every department of Theology, Literature, and Politics, and intended to be an exponent of New England views. In each number there are notices of the publications which have appeared during the preceding two months.

The NEW ENGLANDER is sustained by some of the ablest writers among the sons of New England, in all parts of the country.

The NEW ENGLANDER for 1880 will be published, as heretofore, in New Haven, Connecticut, and will appear in alternate months in January, March, May, July, September, and November. Price, Four Dollars per annum. Single numbers, 70 cents. The number of pages for the year will be 800, as heretofore. Single numbers will vary from 128 to 144 pages.

Through the kindness of a few friends of the NEW ENGLANDER, the Bi-monthly for 1880 can be sent to Home and Foreign Missionaries, and to students in Theological Seminaries, on early application, for $2.12.

Price of a set of the Quarterly series of the NEW ENGLANDER, 37 volumes, with Index of the first twenty volumes, unbound, is $60.

COMPLETE SETS.-The present is a favorable time for those who have imperfect sets of the NEw Englander to complete them. For the next two months, back numbers will be sold at a reduced rate. A "set" (143 numbers) will be sold for $60. An imperfect set (100 numbers) will be sold for $15.

The following numbers of the NEW ENGLANDER are wanted by the publisher, and 40 cents each will be allowed for them on account of a renewed subscription, on their being received, postage prepaid, in New Haven.

Vol. ix, 1851, Nos. 1, 2, and 4. Vol. xi, 1853, Nos. 1 and 2. Vol. xiii, 1855, No. 2.

Address, inclosing money in a postal order,

WILLIAM L. KINGSLEY,

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

The Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine.

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay St., N. Y., Continue their authorized reprints of

THE FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS:

EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig),

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conservative), WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal),

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evangelical),

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The Reprints of the Four Leading Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine,

which have been established in this country for nearly half a century, are regularly published by The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 41 Barclay St., N. Y., as soon after the receipt of the sheets from abroad as the printers can do the work. The Leonard Scott Pub. Co. are the legitimate successors of the founders of this series, which from the outset up to the present time has been received with favor by the press and the public generally, on the ground of presenting the best foreign periodicals in a convenient form and at a reasonable price, without abridgment or alteration.

Their edition of BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE is a fac-simile of the original. This magazine is still published by the descendants of the founder.

The Reprints of the Reviews have a page slightly larger than that of the foreign copy; but the type and paper are clear and good (with the January numbers there will be further improvement), and the numbers can be handled without inconvenience, and make handsome volumes when bound. Indexes are given to each volume.

[The reprint of Blackwood's Magazine is usually ready from the 20th to the 25th of the month. Complete sheets of the four Reviews are never received before the first of the month following their date, and frequently they arrive much later; hence there is an apparent delay in reprinting, which has sometimes caused complaint by new subscribers, but which, with this explanation, will be understood.]

PREMIUMS.

Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 41 Barclay St., New York.

THE

NEW ENGLANDER.

No. CLV.

MARCH, 1880.

ARTICLE I.-MR. MALLOCK AND HIS CRITIC.

Is Life worth Living? W. H. MALLOCK. New York, 1879. The Value of Life. A Reply. New York, 1879.

BOTH of these books have attracted, and are likely to attract, much attention. Both deal with momentous themes, and possess considerable philosophic and popular interest. Of the two books, Is Life Worth Living? is written in the more graceful, animated style, the "Reply" in the clearer, and more concise. The thought of the former is mystical, that of the latter clearly defined. Mr. Mallock's object is not at once apparent; he approaches his theme by circumlocutions and innuendoes, and his work will admit of considerable condensation. The aim of his critic, on the other hand, is at once clear; he evidently is in no doubt as to what he believes and has to say. The English essayist addresses his audience with some prestige as the author of sundry volumes, as a popular and brilliant contributor to current periodical literature. The "Reply" is the work of an anonymous American writer, who, however, is evidently no stranger to acute thinking and vigorous expression. Both books are chiefly interesting as illustrating certain tendencies in the

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