OF THEOLOGICAL BOOKS En Foreign Languages, INCLUDING THE SACRED WRITINGS; FATHERS, DOCTORS OF THE CHURCH, SCHOOLMEN, AND ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORIANS, To the Death of Boniface VIII. A.D. 1303; WORKS OF THE REFORMERS, AND OF MORE RECENT DIVINES, Ascetical, Dogmatical, Polemical, and Exegetical; LITURGIES, RITUALS, AND LITURGICAL COUNCILS, SYNODS, AND CONFESSIONS OF FAITH; CANON AND ECCLESIASTICAL LAW; CHURCH POLITY AND DISCIPLINE; HEBREW AND SYRIAC LITERATURE; ETC. ETC. BODL ON SALE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED BY DAVID NUTT, THEOLOGICAL AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLER. NO. 270, STRAND, AND COLLEGE STREET, WINCHESTER. LONDON:-MDCCCLVII. 3. CONTENTS Page 20, 609 20, 609 THEOLOGY IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED BIBLES, TESTAMENTS AND PORTIONS OF SCRIPTURE POLYGLOTS, TRIGLOTS, HEBREW, GREEK, SYRIAC AND LATIN CODICES, VARIE LECTIONES ET EDITIONES, VEL GRÆCE VEL MODERN EUROPEAN LANGUAGES: DUTCH, FRENCH, GERMAN, GOTHIC, ICELANDIC, ITALIAN, POLISH, ROMAIC, ROMANESE, RUSSIAN, SERVIAN, AND SWEDISH . ORIENTAL LANGUAGES: ETHIOPIC, ARABIC, ARMENIAN, CAR- SHIM, COPTIC, PERSIAN, SINGALESE, TURKISH AND MALAYAN 37, 612 COUNCILS, SYNODS, CANONS, AND DECREES; CATECHISMs, Arti- ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY FATHERS AND DOCTORS OF THE CHURCH, SCHOOLMEN, 160 220 . 209 392 NOVA BIBLIOTHECA PATRUM ANGELII MAI NOVA COLLECTIO SCRIPTORUM VETERUM ANG. MAIL For if "THE IMPORTANCE and the necessity of learning to a Christian teacher," says Bishop Horsley, "evidently appears from God's miraculous interposition, in the first ages, to infuse learning into the minds of those who by education were unlearned. the attainments of learning were of no importance to the true and effectual preaching of the Gospel, to what purpose did that God, who commanded the light to spring out of darkness, by an exertion of the same Almighty power, light up the lamp of knowledge in the minds of uneducated men? The reason of this extraordinary interposition in the early ages was, that for the first promulgation of the Gospel no abilities to be acquired by education were sufficient for the Teacher's office. And the reason that this extraordinary interposition hath long since ceased is, that Christianity having once taken root in the world, those inferior abilities, which may be attained by a diligent improvement of our natural talents, are now sufficient for its support. But in all |