etc., etc.; Hebrew Lecturer, Christ's College, Cambridge.
Second Thousand.

An Exposition of the Apostles' Creed.

By the Rev. J. E. YONGE, M.A., Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge,
and Assistant-Master in Eton College.

A Manual of the Book of Common Prayer.

_Showing its History and Contents._

By the Rev. CHARLES HOLE, B.A., King's College, London.

A Manual of Church History.

By the Rev. A. C. JENNINGS, M.A. In Two Vols.

Vol. I.--From the First to the Tenth Century.
Vol. II.--From the Eleventh to the Nineteenth Century.

_COMPLETION OF THE OLD TESTAMENT._

THE SERMON BIBLE.

Each Volume contains upwards of Five Hundred Sermon Outlines and Several
Thousand References. Strongly bound in half buckram.

_Price 7s. 6d. each._

VOLUME I.

Genesis to 2 Samuel.

"A very complete guide to the sermon literature of the present
day."--_Scotsman._

"We do not hesitate to pronounce this the most practically useful
work of its kind at present extant. It is not a commentary, but a
_Thesaurus_ of sermons on texts arranged consecutively, chapter
after chapter and book after book.... We are bound to say that the
object announced by the compilers is on the way to be realised, and
here will be given the essence of the best homiletic literature of
this generation."--_Literary Churchman._

VOLUME II.

1 Kings to Psalm LXXVI.

"Preachers anxious to discover the best books out of which they may
discover golden thoughts on any particular text, for use in their
sermons, will doubtless be glad of the volume before us, which aims
at being a guide-book, pointing out where sermons and articles on
those texts may be found. In addition to this, extracts from sermons
are given in the book itself."--_English Churchman._

"A hearty word of commendation can be said of the selected and
condensed outlines of sermons in this volume, most of which are by
well-known preachers. They will be of considerable
service."--_Nonconformist._

VOLUME III.

Psalm LXXVII. to The Song of Solomon.

"Like its two predecessors, the third volume is distinguished by the
perfect catholicity of the selections, the admirable condensation of
the sermons and expositions that are quoted, and the fulness of the
references to the best sermon literature on each of the texts. It is
beyond question the richest treasury of modern homilet