The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-10 00:00:00

ANNOTATED EDITION OF THE ENGLISH POETS.,
:By •ROBERT BELL. Id Monthly Volumes, 2s. 6d. each., •
This da,y,sfoolscap Svo , 2s. 6d. cloth, the
OEMS OF THE EARL OF SURREY,
IL of MINOR CONTE APORA EOUS PO and of SACK-
VILLE, Lord /3ackhurst; with Critical Notes and, Biographical
Memoirs.
The First Volume of the New and Annotated Edition
th of the
ENGLISH PO-T;, by ROBERT BELL, was published e 1 st
January, containing the POETICAL WORKS WOLIN DRYDEN,
vol. 1., 2s. &d. cloth.
On the 2d March will be published DRYDEN'S POETICAL
WORKS, Vol. 11. •
London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

Just published, price 45., free •by post, ss•,
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the
Causes of Nvvous Debility and Genito-Urinary Maladies,
Spermatorrhcca ratiOnally considered, with unanswerable Remarks
on'theemplrical manner these Diseases are treated ; being a Guide
to Health, Lang Life, and Happiness.
By 31EDICUS.
. .
Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row.

This day, price is.,
"
WORD "ETERNAL," and the
PIINISEIMENT of the WICKED:
.A. Letter to the Rev. Dr. Jeff, Canon of Christ Church, and Principal
of King's College.
By FREDERICK DENISON' MAURICE, Chaplain of Lincoln's.irtn.
Cambridge : Macmillan and Co.

HEOL'OGICAL ESSAYS.
TBy FRE HE HICK DENISON MAURICE, Chaplain of Lin-
Coln's-inn, and Processor of Divinity its King's College, London.
Crown Bvo., cloth, 10s. . -
CONTE:M.-1. On Chanty. 2. On Sin 3. On the Evil Spirit.
4. On the Sense of Righteousness in Men and their. Discavery of a
edeemer. 5. On the Son of God. 6. On the Incarnation. 7. On
the atonement. 8. On the Ite.surre-,tioti of the Son of God from
Death, the Gave, and Hell. 9. On Justification by Faith 10. On
Regeneration IL. On the s s,eitsion of Christ. 12. On the Judg-
me:A Day. 13. On inspi ation 14. tho Persopality and Teach-
ing of the Holy pint. 5. On the Unity of the t h Act'. 16. On
' the Trinity and Unity. Conclusion—Ju Eterna Lila and Eternal
Death
" They are valnatile as a co,aplete oxposition of his views
his ge naf arts•e-
tianAy—the view- of et wan wos-poffullV liifidefg
radon. and .vho profoundly believe= in rev a ert rel,gion aS. ri,s
of facts d'sclo-inu: Ikyl's plan for educating and restoring the human
race:"- Spectator, August 6, 1853.
"r. Maurice i< aiming at a-high ()ppd. He wonlil reconcile the
old and the new. Ile would disencumber what is popular of what is
vulgar, conftvied. sectarian, and preserve and i lustrate it by disen-
cumbering it. Ile calls an us not to be afraid of-the depths and
heights, the freedom and largeness. the spirit and the truth' of our
own theology. It is a warning avid a call which every age wants.
We sympathise with his aim, with much of his p tsitive teaching,
with some of his aversions and some of his fears. We do not
respect Lim the less for not being afraid of being called hard names.
But certainly such a writer has need, in no common degree, of con-
forming himself to that wise maxim which holds in writing as well
as in art, Know what you want to do, then do it.' "—Guardian.
"Thaiughoatthese Essays rans a farge-hearted, truthful, and ear-
nest spt, which provokes a similar warmth of feeling in the reader.
Their candour and straightforwardness, the anxiety evinced to put
the best construction upon dissentients and not to esoape from any
just charge against ourselves, are as rare in ' hristian and Church
Advocat s as they are valuable in their cause. Even those who
may not be able to agree with Mr. Maurice throuebout, will cer-
toinly admire the charity and forbearance he ei,plays in dealing
with difficult and delicate subjects : none can well be other than
gainers by witnessing a treatment of them so remarkable in respect
both of t inper and ttbility."—Clerical journal.
" Every author of real mark has a purpose in writing a book, with-
out a knotvledge of whicmethodot- be fairly appreciated, and by it
should be estimated the of his reasonings, illustraTions,-and
phraseology: This p'
sin cation of writing might,- we think, help to
absolve Mr. Maurice from some of the Weightier aCcusations which
have been brought against him."--Church of England Quarterly
Review.

By the same AntiPr,
THE PROPHETS .and KINGS of the OLD
JL TESTAMENT.
Crown Bvo., cloth, 10s. 6d.
"No statesman, no politician, no student of history, can fail to
derive instruc,ion from this volume.' —Spectator Jan. 22.
" Whatever obscurity there maybe in our author's other writing-
legs, here at least there is none. We cannot but rejoice that it is so,
and that thus so mirth that is true and-valuable becomes popular."—
Scott;sh Eeclesi aStlC,il Journal.
"Evince not merely undiminished but increased intellectual
power. The tone is practical and health; "—English Review,
April 1853.
" Has already stamped its impress deeply on the public mind, and
promises to rai-e its author to a higher position than ever as a leader
bf modern thought."—British and Foreign Evangelical Review, June
1853.
" A volume that will take rank with the best of its class, and that
will worthily ocupy a plate side by fide. with the Sermons of Horsley
and-Butler."—Britis Banner, June 15, 1853.•
Mh
acmillan and Co. Cambridge. •