“Will you allow me to make use of your columns to commend to my brethren, as an invaluable help in their Advent preaching, Dr. Oesterley’s book? It is popular and lucid in style, scholarly in matter, and illuminating in instruction.... I do not myself know of any other book covering quite the same ground or so immediately helpful to the preacher in Advent.” LIFE, DEATH, AND IMMORTALITY. Studies in the Psalms. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. net. “Dr. Oesterley traces with great clearness of definition and logical analysis the development and varying significance of these doctrines as they appear in the Psalms, reaching in the case of the Future Life an ultimate development far in advance of the rest of the Old Testament.”――_The Times._ OGLE, the Rev. Arthur, M.A., _Rector of Otham, Maidstone_. THE CANON LAW IN MEDIÆVAL ENGLAND. An Examination of William Lyndwood’s “Provinciale,” in reply to the late Professor F. W. Maitland. Large Crown 8vo, 6s. net. This book goes to the heart of a subject which is of intimate concern to every Churchman. It is a piece of constructive criticism and investigation dealing with the relations between the Church and Realm of England and the Mediæval Papacy as expressed in terms of law. It is the first attempt to deal critically with the late Professor Maitland’s famous treatise on “Roman Canon Law in the Church of England.” PETRIE, W. M. Flinders, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S. THE GROWTH OF THE GOSPELS. As Shown by Structural Criticism. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d. net. “An able and helpful contribution.... Professor Petrie has dealt with one of the most difficult and important of literary problems in a novel, striking, and instructive manner, and therefore deserves the hearty gratitude of students.”――_Christian World._ POLLEN, JOHN HUNGERFORD. JOHN HUNGERFORD POLLEN, 1820‒1902. By ANNE POLLEN. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo, 15s. net. “This Life of John Hungerford Pollen will revive and keep in memory the name of a very able and attractive man, whose varied activities in the worlds of religion, politics, and art ended about ten years ago. It is not surprising that his family and friends should have wished for such a memorial, and his daughter’s work, a labour of love, undertaken in a spirit of most loyal affection, has been carried out with marked literary skill. Several excellent portraits, well reproduced, do justice to Mr. Pollen’s fine features with their expression of mingled earnestness and sweetness, and the charming decorative work of his later years is illustrated by plates, some in colour, and working drawings, which should interest every student of architecture and its companion arts.”――_Spectator._