"The reputation of the author of this volume is co-extensive with the English language. The work before us manifests much learning and metaphysical acumen. Its great recommendation is, its power to cause the reader to think and reflect."--_Boston Recorder._ "Reverently recognizing the Bible as the fountain and exponent of truth, he is as independent and fearless as he is original and forcible; and he adds to these qualities consummate skill in argument and elegance of diction."--_N. Y. Com. Advertiser._ "His copious and beautiful illustrations of the successive laws of the Divine Manifestation, have yielded us inexpressible delight."--_London Eclectic Review._ "The distribution and arrangement of thought in this volume, are such as to afford ample scope for the author's remarkable powers of analysis and illustration. In looking with a keen and searching eye at the principles which regulate the conduct of God towards man, as the intelligent inhabitant of this lower world, Dr. Harris has laid down for himself three distinct, but connected views of the Divine procedure: First, The End aimed at by God; Second, the Reasons for the employment of it. In a very masterly way does our author grapple with almost every difficulty, and perplexing subject which comes within the range of his proposed inquiry into the constitution and condition of Man Primeval."--_London Evangelical History._ III. THE FAMILY; ITS CONSTITUTION, PROBATION AND HISTORY. [IN PREPARATION.] CLASSICAL STUDIES. ESSAYS ON ANCIENT LITERATURE AND ART. _With the Biography and Correspondence of Eminent Philologists._ By Barnas Sears, President of Newton Theol. Institution, B. B. Edwards, Prof. Andover Theol. Seminary, and C. C. Felton, Prof. Harvard University. 12mo. Price $1.25. SECOND THOUSAND. "The collection is a most attractive one, and would be acceptable in any circumstances. The discourses, particularly those of Jacobs, are written in words that burn. A general could not exhort his troops with more energy and spirit, than are used by the German Professor in stimulating the youth before him to labor in the acquisition of classical learning. The biographical portions of the book, naturally less exciting, no less tend to the same end."--_London Lit. Examiner, by John Forster, Esq._