A Virgin is his mother, but his sire The power of the Most High. He shall ascend With earth's wide bounds, his glory with the heavens' MILTON'S Paradise Lost, Book xii TOTHEC B LONDON SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 WATERLOO PLACE WORKS REFERRED TO. Alison (Sir Archibald), History of Europe. Arnold (Mr. John Mulheisen), Koran and Bible. Baker (Col. Valentine), Clouds in the East. Disraeli (Right Hon. B.), Speech in the House of Commons, May 5. 1876. Draper (Dr.), Intellectual Development of Europe. Froude (Mr.), Short Studies on Great Subjects. Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Gladstone (Right Hon. W. E.), Contribution to Contemporary Review,' June, 1876. Guizot, History of Civilization in Europe. Hallam, History of the Middle Ages. Hellwald (Von), England and Russia in Central Asia. Lewis (Sir G. Cornewall), Influence of Authority in Matters of Opinion. Macaulay (Lord), Essays. M'Gahan (Major), Campaigning on the Oxus. Maurice (Professor), Religions of the World. Milman (Dean), History of Christianity. Newman (Dr.), Development of Christianity and Grammar of Assent. Paley's Works. Prescott, Conquest of Peru. Rawlinson (Sir Henry), England and Russia in the East. Renan (Ernest), Lives of the Apostles. Russell (Earl), Western Christianity. Schlegel, Philosophy of History. Scott (Sir Walter), Essay on Chivalry. Simpson, Church History. Smith (Bosworth), Lectures on Mahometanism. Stanley (Dean), Eastern Church. 6 Stratford (Lord), Letter to the Times,' May, 1876. Vertɔt (Abbé), History of the Knights of Malta. Wallace (Mackenzie), Russia. Whately (Archbishop), Annotations to Paley's Works. THE POLITICAL PROGRESS OF CHRISTIANITY. In the history of the ancient world, the three most remarkable nations-at least the best known to modern Europeans-are the Jews, the Greeks, and the Romans. Dr. Newman,1 comparing these three great nations of antiquity, observes, The Jews are one of the few Oriental nations who are known in history as a people of progress, and their line is progress in religion. In that, their own line, they stand by themselves among all the populations—not only of the East, but of the West. Their country may be called the classical home of 1 'Grammar of Assent,' p. 426. B |