' It would be difficult to overpraise this invaluable addition to biblical study. . . . For all English students of the Greek Testament this great work is indispensable.'— BmTisB Weekly. Prospectus, with Specimen Page, free on application.
GRIMM'S LEXICON.
Greek -English Lexicon of the New Testament, being Grimm's Wilke's Clavis Novi Testamenti. Translated, Revised, and Enlarged by Professor Joseph Henry Th.a.yer, D.D., H.irvard University. Fourth Edition, demy 4to, 363.
-Professor W. Sanbat, D.D.,
CREMER'S LEXICON.
Biblico-Theological Lexicon of New Testament Greek. By Professor Hkrmann Ckemer, D.D. Translated by W. Urwick, M.A. In demy 4to, Fourth Edition, with Sui'I'I.ement, 38s.
This Lexicon deals with words whose meaning in the Classics is modified or changed in Scripture, words which have become the bases and watchwords of Christian theology, tracing their history in their transference from the Classics into the LXX, and from the LXX into the New Testament, and the gradual deepening and elevation of their meaning till they reach the fulness of New Testament thought.
' It gives with care and thoroufthness a complete history, as far as it goes, of each word and phrase that it deals with. ... Dr. Cremer's explanations are most lucidly set oat.'— Guardian.
Edinburgh: T. & T. CLARK, 38 George Street.
BOOKS OF RECOGNISED IMPORTANCE
FOR THE STUDY OF THE GOSPELS.
Outlines of the Life of Christ. By Professor W. Sanday, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D.,
Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. Now ready, Second Edition, with new and
important Appendix. Post 8vo, 5s. net.
Although this book iSy in the main, a reprint of Dr. Sunday's wetl-known article, 'Jesus
Christ,' in Dr. Hastings' Xiblc EJictionarv, the Author has u/orlied carefully oner the material,
and has broken up the text into Chapters and Sections. An important new Map of Palestine is
added.
'The moat unconventional and illuminating of all extant works of the kind. . . . The best modern work on the life of our Lord.'— Methodist Times.
The Gospel History and its Transmission. By Prof. F. Crawford Buekitt M.A., D.D., Cambridge. Post 8vo, 6s. net.
' The most satisfactory treatment of the subject in English. It is an unusually full book, an
excellent specimen of well-informed, thoughtful, and moderate English criticism.' — British Weekly.
The Words of Jesus ; Considered in tlie Light of Post-Biblical Jewish Writings
and the Aramaic Language. By Professor G. Dalman. Authorised English
Translation by Prof. D. M. Kay, St. Andrews. Post 8to, 7s. 6d. net.
' The most critical and scientific examination of the leading conceptions of the Gospels that has yet appeared.' — Prof. W. Sanday, LL.D.
'He who does not know that Dalman is necessary, does not know much yet about the study of the New Testament in Greek.'— Expositori/ Times.
The Authority of Christ. By Rev. David "W. Forrest, D. D. , Edinburgh, Author of ' The Christ of History and of Experience.' Third Edition. Post 8vo, 6s.
While all Christians acknowledge the Authority of Christ as final, there is a wide diversity of opinion with reference to what it really covers and the right method of construing it. The purpose of this booh is to inquire as to the sphere in which Christ's Authority operates and as to its character within that sphere.
' A permanent addition to theological science, competent in its knowledge, thorough in its reasoning, lucid in its style, and everywhere inspired by the highest and most spiritual ideals.'— Rev. Jons Watson, D.D'.
The Christ of History and of Experience. By Rev. David W. Forrest,
D.D., Edinburgh. Fifth Edition. Post 8vo, 6s.
* This book has now won for itself the position of a standard work on a subject which recent critical and theological investigations have rendered of the first importance. ' — Examiner.
The Fourth Gospel. Its Purpose and Theology. By Rev. Ernest F. Scott, B.A., Prestwick. Demy 8vo, 6s. net. ' The most elaborate and thorough-going treatment of the whole theology of the Fourth Gospel that has yet appeared in English. He has put the theological world under a debt of gratitude to him for supplying the best solution of the problems of the Fourth Gospel.' — Glasgow Herald.
Jesus Christ the Son of God. By W. M. Maogregor, D.D., Edinburgh. Post 8vo, 4s. 6d. net. 'Dr. Macgregor's book we have read with great delight. It is rich, ripe, full, wise, and thoughtful. . . . We doubt whether any first book of sermons published during the last ten years will receive a greater welcome than this mellow, meditative, and yet inspiring record of devout and faithful thought.'— i>r(7t.s7t Weekly.
The Trial of Jesus Christ; A Legal Monograph. By A. Taylor Innes, LL.D., Advocate. Second Edition. Post 8vo, 2s. 6d. This twofold transaction, the most famous occasion on which two great systems of law, the Hebrew and the /toman, crossed each other, is described as thus presenting "probably the most interesting isolated problem in historical Jurisprudence.'
* Mr. Innes gives what, to most of his readers, will be wholly new light and fresh thoughts. . . . This volume is a striking example of the value of the critical examination of historical problems by an accomplished lawyer. '—Times.
The Times of Christ. By Lewis A. Muirhead, D.D. With Map. New and Revised Edition. Cr. 8vo, 2s. ' One of the very best of the handbooks for Bible classes — and that is saying a great deal. There almost every page of exact and ample scholarshii