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WEST'S ANALYSIS OF THE BIBLE.

FOURTH THOUSAND-NOW READY.

COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF THE HOLY

BIBLE.

Containing the whole of the Old and New Testaments, collected and arranged systematically in Thirty Books (based on the work of the learned Talbot), together with an Introduction, setting forth the character of the work and the immense facility this method affords of understanding the word of God. Also, three different Tables of Contents prefixed, and a General Index subjoined, so elaborated, and arranged in alphabetical order, as to direct at once to any subject required. By Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D. 1 vol. royal 8vo. about 1,100 pages. Price $5.

The great superiority of this work will be readily seen, when it is borne in mind that it embraces the Old and New Testament entire, so arranged in the order of books, chapters and sections, that with the help of the Tables of Contents, which are very full, and of the Final Alphabetical Index, which is still more minute, the reader can at once, and in a very brief space of time ascertain "what the Word of God says in reference to any subject of Faith or Practice." This Analysis must, therefore, to a great extent, supersede the use of a Concordance. The subject once chosen, there is nothing to do but open the Analysis on the part required, and all the Bible says on each topic of that subject is there, and every topic is in the true succession of order and connection, following each other to the end of that subject, and all in full text. This obviates the perplexity of turning to the Concordance, and then to the Bible so frequently, in order to secure correctness, and prevent mistakes in making the reference necessary. No other work but a complete Analysis of the Bible can do this, as it respects every subject taught in the Book of God, and hitherto no such Analysis has appeared in this country.

A single glance at the Table of Contents and Index, exhibits at once the great value and availability of the work. In the arrangement, besides the Alphabetical Index, there are Thirty Books-two hundred and eighty-five chapters, and altogether four thousand one hundred and forty-four sections, and the whole so complete as to render every portion of the work-and thus of the whole Bible-perfectly at the command of the inquirer.

"It wil be invaluable to the clergyman or the Sabbath School teacher, and full of interest and instruction to all who desire to master the contents of this blessed volume. The indexes are exceedingly full and accurate, and greatly enhance the value of the book."-N. Y. Evangelist.

"One of the most important works which has ever sppeared in illustration of the Holy Scriptures."-Literary World.

"This Analysis of the Holy Scriptures must very obviously be invaluable to all students and general readers of the Holy Bible."-N. Y. Churchman. "This very valuable volume is a work of immense labor and care. It is only necessary to look over the indexes of this large and important volume, and to become possessed of the plan and its execution on any one subject, to be convinced that the whole work is of great merit and value.”—N. Y. Independent.

HISTORY OF THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH; with a General Introduction to Church History. By the Rev. Philip Schaff, D. D., translated by the Rev. Edward D. Yeomane. 1 vol. 8vo., 700 pages. Price $8.

"This book is one of the best compendiums extant of Church History. It is thoroughly Christian, its arrangement clear, its style lively and attractive, and it contains notices of the most recent German, and other opinions on every question as it rises."-Edinburgh

Review.

IN PRESS AND WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON,

LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL. By Rev. W. J. Conybeare, and Rev. J. S.
Howson. 2 vols.

LIFE OF ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, D. D. By Rev. J. W. Alexander, D. D.,
with portrait. 1 vol. 8vo.

CHARLES SCRIBNER, 45 Nassau St., N. Y.

PROFESSOR DAVIES'S BOURDON'S ALGEBRA.

NEW EDITION. REVISED AND ENLARGED.

This Work, together with the New Edition of DAVIES'S LEGENDRE'S GEOMETRY, has recently been adopted by the Harvard University at Cambridge, Mass. PUBLISHED

BY

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GENESEE COLLEGE, Dec. 30th, 1853.

I have carefully examined the Revised Edition of Davies's Bourdon's Algebra. In a happy adaptation to the wants of students, I deem it unequaled.

JAS. L. ALVERSON,
Professor of Pure and Mixed Math.

I have examined the same work and cheerfully offer for it a similar commendation.

WM. W. CLARK,
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary.

In the Revised Edition of Davies's Bourdon, just published, the author has, by the introduction of new methods of demonstration, and also of the elegant rules for the solution of numerical equations, grently improved upon the old editions.

For systematic arrangement, clearness, and conciseness in the statement of all the important principles, his Algebra, as a text-book, has, I think, no equal in this country. J. F. QUIMBY, Prof. of Mathematics and Nat. Philosophy University of Rochester. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 30th, 1853.

A. S. BARNES & CO. Publish the

WEST POINT COURSE OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By | 3d Vol. ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY. In Press.
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PROF. BARTLETT'S ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL MECHANICS. Taught with the Calculus. This Work is adapted only to the highest class of Students. Price $4.

LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO & CO.,

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HAVE IN PRESS THE FOLLOWING HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK:

A NEW LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,

ON THE BASIS OF THE SCHOOL DICTIONARY OF

INGERSLEV,

WITH ADDITIONS FROM THE LEXICONS OF KOCH & KLOTZ.

BY GEORGE R. CROOKS, A. M., late of Dickinson College, and
ALEXANDER J. SCHEM, of the Universities of Bonn and Tuebingen.

The general plan of the work of INGERSLEV, from which the above Manual will be mainly derived, is as follows:

1. It embraces the words of the writers, of the golden and silver ages only, of Latin Classical Literature, whom Students usually read during and after their stay at School and College.

2. Particular attention is paid to the establishment of the fundamental meaning of each word, and the natural development and arrangement of the derived significations. The examples, which illustrate the significations, are given with brevity, and without the incumbrance of extra

neous matter.

3. The synonyms are treated with care, so as to make the use of a special work on that subject unnecessary.

INGERSLEV'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY

Has been received with unqualified approval, by many of the most distinguished Scholars, Editors, and Gymnasial Professors in Germany. A few of their commendatory notices are herewith appended. The want of such a repertory, containing neither too little nor too much, and presenting to the Classical Student precisely what he needs, and in the most available form, has been long felt in this country. It is believed that the proposed publication will meet the want precisely. An introduction will also be prefixed, containing suggestions as to the best mode of using a Lexicon. NOTICES OF INGERSLEV'S LEXICON, FROM EMINENT SCHOLARS OF GERMANY.

Dr. GARKE, Professor in the Gymnasium of Brunswick:

"The work reaches so high a degree of perfection, that without hesitation it may be referred to as a model. The author hits with great acuteness the fundamental meaning of each word, and develops plainly and clearly the derived significations. The book is considerably in advance of all similar works."

Dr. ECKSTEIN, Rector of the Latin High School, Halle:

"From a diligent perusal of the Dictionary of Ingerslev, I am convinced that it perfectly reaches its aim of satisfying the wants of scholars, and that it surpasses other works of the kind."

Dr. KRAFT, Director of the Johanneum of Hamburg, and author of the excellent large "German-Latin Dictionary :"

"My opinion is, that the Dictionary has been elaborated with praiseworthy diligence, after a well weighed plan, and on right principles, and is entirely sufficient for the wants of Schools."

From the "LITERARISCHES CENTRALBLATT," of Leipsic, Sept. 3d, 1853, edited by Dr. ZARNCKE, of the University of Leipsic:

"We thank the author that he has had the courage to tread a new path, to abandon that completeness which was aimed at in former Dictionaries, and to give a really complete one in another sense, i. e., a Dictionary which is entirely sufficient for the wants of Scholars in all classes, by explaining and by giving special attention to all those words which are found in the writers commonly used by Schools, and whose works are acknowledged as the most important for Students."

Similar commendations have been given by Directors of Gymnasia in Eisleben, Breslau, Naumberg, Berlin, Konigsberg, Emden, and others.

BASED UPON THE ANCIENT MONUMENTS, PAINTINGS, SCULPTURES, AND CRANIA OF RACES,

AND UPON THEIR

NATURAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, PHILOLOGICAL, AND BIBLICAL HISTORY.

By J. C. NOTT, M. D., Mobile, Alabama, and GEO. R. GLIDDON, formerly U. S. Consul at Cairo.

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