Few persons, we imagine, can read any one chapter of this book, and not wish to read the whole. The style is colloquial, nervous, and animated; the language, in a high degree, Saxon. The author is peculiarly happy in his citations from the Scriptures. The passages cited, not only illustrate and enforce the sentiments he advances, but the manner of their introduction illustrates and enforces them; so that they are seen to possess a charm, and an extension of application, which the reader had before failed to observe. We have seldom read a book in which so little could be anticipated. As the reader turns from page to page, he finds his curiosity continually excited by new and unexpected thoughts, presented under a rich variety of beautiful and striking illustration. When he supposes himself at the end of the subject, it comes up in a new light, and new fields of contemplation open before him.--_N. Y. Evangelist._ THE LIBRARY OF Christian Knowledge. EDITED BY THE REV. HERMAN HOOKER, M. A., AUTHOR OF THE “PORTION OF THE SOUL,” &C. VOL. VI. [Illustration: LABORE RELUCENS.] PHILADELPHIA: WILLIAM MARSHALL AND COMPANY; MDCCCXXXVII. SKETCH OF THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND. BY THE REV. J. J. BLUNT, FELLOW OF ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. With an Introductory Letter, TO THE EDITOR, BY GEORGE WASHINGTON DOANE, D. D., BISHOP OF NEW JERSEY. [Illustration: PAUL’S CROSS.] PHILADELPHIA: WILLIAM MARSHALL & CO. 1837.