+PATRISTIC STUDY+. By the Rev. H.B. SWETE, D.D., Regius Professor of
Divinity in the University of Cambridge.

'The whole of the work which this little volume contains is most
admirably done. Sufficient is told about the personal history of
the Fathers to make the study of their writings profitable.'
--_Church Quarterly Review_.

'This is an admirable little guide-book to wide study by one who
well knows how to guide. It is sound and learned, and crammed full
of information, yet pleasant in style and easy to understand.'
--_Pall Mall Gazette_.

SECOND IMPRESSION.

+THE MINISTRY OF CONVERSION+. By the Rev. A.J. MASON, D.D., Master of
Pembroke College, Cambridge, and Canon of Canterbury.

'It will be found most valuable and interesting.'--_Guardian_.

'Canon Mason has given a manual that should be carefully studied by
all, whether clergy or laity, who have in any way to share in the
"Ministry of Conversion" by preaching, by parochial organisation,
or by personal influence.'--_Scottish Guardian._

THIRD IMPRESSION.

+FOREIGN MISSIONS+. By the Right Rev. H.H. MONTGOMERY, D.D., formerly
Bishop of Tasmania, Secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts.

'Bishop Montgomery's admirable little book.... Into a limited
compass he has compressed the very kind of information which gives
one an adequate impression of the spirit which pervades a religion,
of what is its strength and weakness, what its relation to
Christianity, what, the side upon which it must be approached.'
_Church Quarterly Review_.

THIRD IMPRESSION.

+THE STUDY OF THE GOSPELS+. By the Very Rev. J. ARMITAGE ROBINSON, D.D.,
Dean of Westminster.

'Nothing could be more desirable than that the Anglican clergy
should be equipped with knowledge of the kind to which this little
volume will introduce them, and should regard the questions with
which Biblical study abounds in the candid spirit, and with the
breadth of view which they see here exemplified.'--_Spectator_.

'The little book on the Gospels, which the new Dean of Westminster
has recently published, is one to be warmly commended alike to
clergy and laity. Any intelligent person who takes the trouble to
work through this little volume of 150 pages will be rewarded by
gaining from it as clear a view of the synoptic problem a