"We can honestly recommend this Condensed Lexicon to students of the Greek New Testament. The Parsing Index is invaluable to those who have not been prepared, by classical discipline in Grammar, to see, at a glance, the derivations of words, and the moods and tenses of verbs. The inflexions of irregular verbs, the analysis of compound words, the varied and delicate uses of Greek particles by Hebrew writers, and the well-selected examples of interpretation, are given so clearly and concisely, that we know not any other book so thoroughly adapted to the purpose. We are not informed who the Editor is: he has certainly undertaken a good work, and done it admirably."--_Eclectic Review_, Feb. 1852. "We have no hesitation in saying that, whoever the editor may be, he has done his work well. Every word occurring in the New Testament is correctly explained and amply illustrated with suitable examples. An excellent idea not merely of the various shades of meaning which each is capable of bearing, but also of the different combinations into which it enters, may be gathered from the phrases quoted or referred to. All Hebraisms and peculiar constructions are fully exemplified. Great attention is given to the prepositions and particles, which play so important a part in the Greek language. Peculiarities of inflection are stated, and the derivation is explained, generally with undoubted accuracy. A vocabulary is given at the end, by consulting which even those who have but slender acquaintance with Greek grammar may without difficulty parse every word in the Testament."--_Athenæum._ GEORGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street. TOMB OF THE TRADESCANTS. In Lambeth Churchyard is a Monument, once handsome and elaborately carved, which was erected in 1662 by the widow of JOHN TRADESCANT the younger, to the memory of her father-in-law, her husband, and her son, who were inhabitants of that parish. The Monument of the TRADESCANTS, which was repaired by public subscription in 1773, has now again fallen into decay. The inscription also on the stone that covers ASHMOLE'S grave, who was himself buried in Lambeth Church, is now very nearly effaced. The restoration of that Church, now nearly finished, seems a fit occasion for repairing both these Monuments. It is therefore proposed to raise a fund for the perfect restoration of the Tomb of the TRADESCANTS, according to its original form, as represented in two drawings preserved in the Pepysian Library at Cambridge, and also for renewing ASHMOLE's epitaph. The cost will not be less than 100_l._, and assistance is earnestly requested from all who are anxious to preserve ancient monuments, especially those who are following the same pursuits as the TRADESCANTS and who are daily deriving benefit and delight from the labours and discoveries of these first of English gardeners and naturalists. Contributions may be paid to,