ly and vigorously expressed. It will be recognised as the work of
a sound scholar, of a learned, earnest, and philosophical theologian, of
a mind masculine and accomplished; and it will speedily take its place
as the indispensable aid to the understanding of this part of
Scripture."--Rev. MARCUS DODS, D.D., in _Expositor_.

"Of living commentators it is obviously not desirable for me to say more
than to express my respectful recognition of labours that have been well
bestowed, and work that has been well done. There are two English
Commentaries, however, to which I may be permitted very briefly to
refer, as I have received from both much that has reassured me in my own
judgment in difficult passages, and much that has led me to test my
results when I have not found myself in agreement with them. The works
to which I refer are the singularly attractive Commentary of Canon
Evans, and the full, careful, and comprehensive Commentary of Principal
Edwards."--BISHOP ELLICOTT, _in his Commentary on First Corinthians_.

LONDON: HODDER & STOUGHTON, 27, PATERNOSTER ROW.

_WORKS BY THE RIGHT REV. H. C. G. MOULE, D.D._

THE EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS.

In the "Expositor's Bible" Series.

_Seventh Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth 7s. 6d._

"Mr. Moule has made a very careful study of Paul's great doctrinal
Epistle, and has entered thoroughly into its spirit."--_Scotsman._

"We do not hesitate to place it in the very front of the little group of
volumes which are the best examples of this carefully edited work. It
would be pleasant to linger upon this commentary, upon the clearness
with which the great evangelical doctrines of the Epistle are explained
and enforced, upon the earnestness of its personal appeal, and the charm
which often marks its language; but the judicious student of the New
Testament will obtain the book for himself."--_Record._

"The spirit in which he expounds it, is beyond our
praise."--_Spectator._

OUTLINES OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.

In the "Theological Educator" Series.

_Nineteenth Thousand, 2s. 6d._

"The author disclaims originality or exhaustiveness, but the work shews
a certain originality of the expository skill with which the familiar
doctrine is made clear, and it is so concisely written that a divinity
student who had mastered its contents might be fairly well considered
able to pass the examination for Orders. It is an admirable text-book,
and enhances the value of the series in which it appears.