_In large crown 8vo, cloth. Price to Subscribers in Advance_, =28s.= _Separate Vols._, =7s. 6d.= _each_. =THE RECORD= says:-- "_Few series of volumes gives us so much pleasure to review as the 'Expositor's Bible.' We never open a volume without expecting to find in it much that is inspiriting and much that is suggestive, and we are never disappointed. We have no hesitation in advising any Clergyman who is thinking of expounding a book of Scripture to his congregation to procure, as one of his most valuable aids, the right volume of the 'Expositor's Bible._'" ==First Series.== _Subscription Price_, =24s.= _Separate Volumes_, =7s. 6d.= _each_. =The Gospel of St. Mark= By the =Very Rev. G. A. CHADWICK, D.D.=, Dean of Armagh. =The Epistles to the Colossians and Philemon= By the =Rev. ALEXANDER MACLAREN, D.D.= =The Book of Genesis= By the =Rev. Prof. MARCUS DODS, D.D.= =The First Book of Samuel= By the =Rev. Prof. W. G. BLAIKIE, D.D., LL.D.= =The Second Book of Samuel= By the =Rev. Prof. W. G. BLAIKIE, D.D., LL.D.= =The Epistle to the Hebrews= By the =Rev. Principal T. C. EDWARDS, D.D.=, Author of "A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians." =All the Sets may be had at the Subscription Price, but the Volumes of the different Series are not assorted on Subscription Terms.= THE EXPOSITOR'S BIBLE. ==Second Series.== _Subscription Price_, =24s.= _Separate Volumes_, =7s. 6d.= _each_. =The Epistle to the Galatians= By the =Rev. Prof. G. G. FINDLAY, B.A.=, Headingley College, Leeds. "In this volume we have the mature results of broad and accurate scholarship, exegetical tact, and a firm grasp of the great principles underlying the Gospel of Paul presented in a form so lucid and attractive that every thoughtful reader can enjoy it."--PROFESSOR BEET. =The Book of Isaiah= =Chapters I.-XXXIX.= By the =Rev. Prof. G. ADAM SMITH, M.A., D.D.= "This is a very attractive book. Mr. George Adam Smith has evidently such a mastery of the scholarship of his subject that it would be a sheer impertinence for most scholars, even though tolerable Hebraists, to criticise his translations; and certainly it is not the intention of the present reviewer to attempt anything of the kind, to do which he is absolutely incompetent. All we desire is to let English readers know how very lucid, impressive--and, indeed, how vivid--a study of Isaiah is within their reach; the fault of the book, if it has a fault, being rather that it finds too many points of connection between Isaiah and our modern world, than that it finds too few. In other words, no one can say that the book is not full of life."--_Spectator._