Resurrection of the Body; the General Judgment and
End of the World, and the Doctrine concerning Heaven and Hell.

The plan of the author is to state and vindicate the teachings of the
Bible on these various subjects, and to examine the antagonistic
doctrines of different classes of Theologians. His book, therefore, is
intended to be both didactic and elenchtic.

The various topics are discussed with that close and keen analytical and
logical power combined with that simplicity, lucidity, and strength of
style which have already given Dr. HODGE a world-wide reputation as a
controversialist and writer, and as an investigator of the great
theological problems of the day.

_Single copies, sent post-paid on receipt of the price._

SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO.,

654 Broadway, New York

EDINBURGH REVIEW.--"The BEST History of the Roman Republic."

LONDON TIMES.--"BY FAR THE BEST History of the Decline and Fall of the
Roman Commonwealth."

THE

History of Rome,

FROM THE EARLIEST TIME TO THE PERIOD OF ITS DECLINE.

By Dr. THEODOR MOMMSEN.

Translated, with the author's sanction and additions, by the Rev. W. P.
DICKSON, Regius Professor of Biblical Criticism in the University of
Glasgow, late Classical Examiner in the University of St. Andrews. With
an Introduction by Dr. LEONHARD SCHMITZ, and a copious Index of the
whole four volumes, prepared especially for this edition.

REPRINTED FROM THE REVISED LONDON EDITION

Four Volumes crown 8vo. Price per volume, $2.00.

Dr. MOMMSEN has long been known and appreciated through his researches
into the languages, laws, and institutions of Ancient Rome and Italy, as
the most thoroughly versed scholar now living in these departments of
historical investigation. To a wonderfully exact and exhaustive
knowledge of these subjects, he unites great powers of generalization, a
vigorous, spirited, and exceedingly graphic style and keen analytical
powers, which give this history a degree of interest and a permanent
value possessed by no other record of the decline and fall of the Roman
Commonwealth. "Dr. Mommsen's work," as Dr. Schmitz remarks in the
introduction, "though the production of a man of most profound and
extensive learning and knowledge of the world, is not as much designed
for the professional scholar as for intelligent readers of all classes
who take an interest in the history of by-gone ages, and are inclined
there to seek information that may guide them safely thr