is
death to that full, deliberate communion with the Church of Jesus Christ
which he had for so many years been conscientiously compelled to forego.
In his case the 'pure in heart' was after a long period of darkness
allowed, in a measure before his death, to 'see God.'

_Fecisti nos ad te, Domine; et inquietum est cor nostrum donec
requiescat in te_.

OXFORD: HORACE HART
PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY

ADVERTISEMENTS

The Oxford Library of Practical Theology

Edited by the Rev. W.C.E. NEWBOLT, M.A., Canon and
Chancellor of St. Paul's; and the Rev. DARWELL STONE,
M.A., Librarian of the Pusey House, Oxford.

* * * * *

_Price 5s. each volume_.

+RELIGION+. By the Rev. W.C.E. NEWBOLT, M.A., Canon and Chancellor of
St. Paul's. [_Fifth Impression_.

'_The Oxford Library of Practical Theology_ makes a good beginning
with Canon Newbolt's volume on religion.... The publishers have
spared no pains in making the appearance of the volumes as
attractive as possible. The binding, type, and general "get up" of
the volume just issued leave nothing to be desired.'--_Guardian_.

+HOLY BAPTISM+. By the Rev. DARWELL STONE, M.A., Librarian of the Pusey
House, Oxford. [_Third Edition_.

'Few books on Baptism contain more thoughtful and useful
instruction on the rite, and we give Mr. Stone's effort our highest
approval. It might well be made a text-book for candidates for the
diaconate, or at least in theological colleges. As a book for
thoughtful laymen it is also certain to find a place.'--_Church
Times_.

+CONFIRMATION+. By the Right Rev. A.C.A. HALL, D.D., Bishop of Vermont.
[_Third Impression_.

'To the parochial clergy this volume may be warmly commended. They
will find it to be a storehouse of material for their instruction,
and quite the best treatise that we have on the subject it treats.
It is thoroughly practical, and gives exactly the kind of teaching
that is wanted.'--_Guardian_.

+THE HISTORY OF THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER+. By the Rev. LEIGHTON PULLAN,
M.A., Fellow of St. John Baptist's College, Oxford, [_Third Edition_.

'Mr. Pullan's book will no doubt have, as it deserves to have, a
large number of readers, and they will gain a gre