Page:The Poems of William Blake (Shepherd, 1887).djvu/200

 MEDITATIONS IN THE TEA ROOM, by M.P. Second Edition, fcap. 8vo. 5s. "Here we have a collection of thoughts, aphorisms, comments on men and things, showing a shrewd, somewhat cynical spirit, often expressed with much vigour and point."—Spectator.

MISSAL, THE MANUSCRIPT IRISH, belonging to the President and Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by F. E.. 8vo. 5 facsimiles, 15s.

"Mr. Warren has spared no trouble in his desire to give a sufficient edition of this important missal."—Athenæum. "The thanks of those interested in liturgical studies are due to the editor for the spirited manner in which he undertook, and has carried out, the work."—Dublin Review.

"It does great credit to the diligence and care of Mr. Warren."—Tablet.

NEWMAN, CARDINAL. The Arians of the Fourth Century. Crown 8vo. 6s.

—— An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine. New Edition, revised by the author. Crown 8vo. 6s.

—— Certain Difficalties felt by Anglicans in Catholic Teaching Considered, in a Letter addressed to the Rev. E. B. Pusey, D.D., on occasion of his Eirenicon of 1864.: and in a Letter addressed to the Duke of Norfolk on occasion of Mr. Gladstone's Expostulations of 1874. Crown 8vo. 5s. 6d. —— Discussions. Crown 8vo. 6s. Containing: I.—The celebrated "Letters of Catholicus" on Education (The Tamworth Reading Room). II.—An Internal Argument for Christianity. III.—On English Jealousy of "The Army" and "The Church." IV.—On the Relation between Scripture and the Catholic Creed, &c. —— Miscellaneous and Critical Essays, comprising Articles on Poetical, Historical, and Biographical Subjects, written 1829-71. 2 vols. crown 8vo. 12s. I.—The Nature of Poetry. II.—Rationalism. III.—Fall of De la Mennais. IV.—Palmer's View of the Church. V.—Epistles of Saint Ignatius. VI.—Anglican Prospects. VII.—The Anglo-American Church. VIII.—The Countess of Huntingdon. IX.—Catholicity of Anglican Church. X.—Antichrist. XI.—Milman's View of Christianity. XII.—The Reformation of the Eleventh