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Truth and Life in Jesus. Sermons preached in Mechanics' Institution, Manchester, October, November, and December, 1859: 1. Love; 2. Divine Charity; 3. Philosophy of Decay; 4. Recognition of Friends in Heaven; 5. Last Words of Jesus; 6. the Ideal and the Actual; 7. Christian Pilgrim's Progress; 8. Peril and Safety in the Path of Life; 9. Relation of Faith and Charity; 10. Our Future. 16mo. pp. 200. cloth. New York. 1860.

Modern Spiritualism; its Truths and its Errors. A sermon preached in Marylebone Institute, London, Sunday morning, January 15, 1860. 12mo. pp. 39; appendix: Mediumship in its connection with the twofold life of man. 12mo. pp. 9. New York. 1860.

Revolutions that Precede the Millennium. A sermon preached in Marylebone Institute, London, Sunday morning, February 12, 1860. 12mo, pp. 16. London. 1860.

12mo.

Aims and Issues of the New Church; pp. 16. The Mission of the New Church, and how it is to be accomplished; pp. 24. Glasgow. 1863.

PUBLICATIONS ON THE NEW LIFE.

The Herald of Light A Monthly Journal of the Lord's New Church. Began May, 1857. Vols I to VI. 1857-1861. 8vo.

"The New Time." In cyclostyle manuscript. Quarto. pp. 8. Glasgow, May, 1887. Containing "A Hymn of the Battle," and "Overture," from Regina, a song of Many Days, by T. L. H. Published by John Thomson, Glasgow.

"The Univercœlum Illustrated." Vol. I, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. May 1, June 1, and 20, 1883. "To thee and thine, Thy will Most High God, be done." This journal contains chapters from "The Wedding Guest," and "The Lord: The Two-in-One.” Published by N. A. T. Brown, San Francisco, Cal.

"Life: The Fundamental Principle of all Phenomena." A lecture by Arther A. Cuthbert. Printed for private circulation. 8vo. pp. 30. Glasgow. 1887. Designed to enlighen those who would know the path that leads the soul upward, and for the Brotherhood of the New Life.

Wanted-The following Works by T. L. Harris. The Golden Child. Part IV. (Containing sections Nos. 86 to 96.) Sermons on the Millennium. (Containing twelve discourses.)

Miscellaneous Sermons. Cloth. 16mo.

First Book of the New Church.

First Book of the Christian Religion. 24mo. pp. 175.

Power and Glory of the Church of Christ. 16mo. pp. 37.

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The New Church seen in its Doctrine of Regeneration. 16mo. pp. 24. The Herald of Light. Want. Vol. I. Nos. 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Vol. III. Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. Vol. IV. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Vol. V. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vol. VI. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.

9.

S. C. GOULD, Manchester, N. H.

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poetas.

i, 121.

ii, 608, 672. iii, 110.

vi, 440.

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And ranks his forces with the Athenian
power.
And the stone which the builders rejected
was composed of three triangles.
v, 96.
And when he died he left the name he bore. i, 95.
And whenever the way seemed long. iv, 300.
And whither would you lead me then. vi, 299.
Angels are bright still, though the bright-
est fell.

ii, 335.
A philosoyher resteth not.
vi, 333.
Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley is
praise indeed.
iii, 59, 83.
As knight upon the checquered board. xi, 394,
As iron sharpeneth iron, so doth a man
the countenance of his friend.

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Dead for a ducat, dead.
Death is the salve that ceaseth all
Death the consoler.

Defer not till to-morrow to be wise.
Die, and endow a college or a cat.
Die of a rose in aromatic pain.

iii, 111. iii, 111.

Efficiunt totum, casus, natura, voluntas. vi, 267 Emerson said that Goethe said that Plato said Culture. Title-page, vol. ii. Eripuit cælo fulmen, septrumque tyranis. i, 99, 134. Error belongs to the libraries, Truth to the human mind. iv, 271. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. iv, 385. Ask of me and I will give the heathen i, 281, 317; ií, 349, 390; iii, 165, 192. thine inheritance. Eureka. vi, 348. vi, 300, 308. Ask of thy Mother Earth, why oaks were Even-handed justice. ii, 356. made. iv, 343, 380. Every bunch of willows is a mighty forest. At a great feast of languages and stolen ii, 415. the scraps. Preface, vol. ii. Every human being is a center of the uniAt Dover dwells George Brown Esquire. ii, 528. iii, 157. At least will die with harness on our back. iii, 110. Evil commnnications corrupt good manners. Ay, but to die, and go we know not where. v, 180.

verse.

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Exalted to heaven in point of privilege, iv, 385.
Feels a thousand deaths in fearing one. iii, 54.
First in war, first in peace.

Be swift to hear, but slow to speak.
Beyond the magic valley lay.

iv, 365.

Five brethren of the rose.

iv, 365. i, 25.

ii, 496.

Four first acts already past.

Blessed is he who is conversant in these good things.

iv, 223.

Boys, we hold that field to-night.

Brevity is the soul of wit.

i, 11, 15, 54, 63, 65. Bread and wine which the Lord had commanded. iv, 385. i. 272; ii, 355.

Bright was the hour when Israel's

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i, 101, 134, 234; ii, 391, 607, 618. Friendship the love of the dark ages. i, 78. From onr inns a stranger might imagine that we are a nation of poets. iii, 77. Full of sound and fury signifying nothing. ii, 356. Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost ii, 361. Give me a place to stand and I will move the world. iii, 141. Give me the making of the songs. iii, 59, 81; v, 6.

vi, 3€5.

iii, 59.

Golden opinions.

ii, 356. ii, 374.

Good news from Ghent to Aix.
Grim death.

i, 75, 131, 142. iii, 53.

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He felt as joyful as Archimedes.

i, 37.

He is a rash man, who outside of pure mathmatics, pronounces the word impossible.

V, 57.

He killed her, yes he killed her.
He that foretells his own calamity.

iv, 344.
iii, 54.

He who brings me the head of one of my enemies.

He who knows himself knows his own
Creator.
He who lived long ago, in the morning of
the world.
Heard ye those loud contending waves.
Heaven is one.

vi, 285.

v, 73.

i, 221.

vi, 349.

Heaven's empress mingles with the im-
Hew to the line, let the chips fall where
they may.
iv, 412.
Hic Diophantus habet tumulum. vi, 258, 335.
His name alone strikes every title dead.
ii, 496, 510.
His school-room must have resembled an
ogre's den.
i, 13, ii, 557.
History is philosophy teaching by example.
ii, 341.
History teaches you what has been done.
iv, 344, 380.
Hoc in tumbo, jacet presbyter et nebulo.vi, 284.
How can I think each separate, and all one?
iii, 109.
How fast soever the tongue may run, the
hand runs faster.
ii, 402.

How much is to be done. Preface, Vol. vi.
How oft we lay the volume down to ask. ii, 336.
How should I greet thee?
ii, 496.
Preface, vol. I.
Humanity is but a man who lives perpet-
ally.

How swells the theme.

Hurrah! Great Britain beaten by barbers.

filled.
Look before you leap.

Preface, Vol. vi. i, 272; ii, 355. Loud mourns the sea on that lone shore. iv, 299. Lympha pudica Deum videt et erubuit. i, 6, 27, 153; iv, 430.

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ii, 356. It is more blessed to give than to receive. iv, 223. It neither speaks nor hides, but signifies. Title-page, vol vi. i, 224. Keeping bachellor's hall. vi, 364. "Know thyself" descended from Heaven. iii, 1. Learn to know all, but keep thyself unknown. ii, 447; iii, 29. Leave no stone unturned. ii, 345. Let no one ignorant of geometry enter here. ii, 386; iii, 125. Let the world go round and round. iv, 300. Let us resist all iniquity and hate it. iv, 254, 294. Life is labor, death is rest. iii, 53. Linger, O gentle time. ii, 496. Live to thy neighbor, live unto thy God. vi, 364. Long, long be my heart with such mem

Index learning turns no student pale.
Infirm of purpose.

ii, 560, 589.

ii, 384.

iv. 397.

vi, 332, 394.

i, 11, 31.

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Man is born, he suffers, and dies.
Man is the first dialogue that Nature
held with God.
Minister to a mind diseased.

iii, 142.

v, 1.

ii. 356.

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Multa rogare; rogata tenere; retenta docere.

i, 79.

iii, 64.

My heart is in the Highlands.

iv, 344.

I cannot tell how truth may be.

ii, 368.

My life, I love the.

i, 280.

I dare do all that may become a man.
I expect to pass this world but once.

ii, 356.

My love, she's but a lassie yet.

ii, 496.

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i, 74; ii, 380, 556.
ii, 543, 553, 588.
iv, 412.
iii, 53.
i, 15.

Nature formed but one such man.

I thank the Lord, for last night's sleep. vi, 329.
I thought the sparrow's note from heaven.

i, 11. 28; iii, 43;
Necessity is the mother of invention.
Necessity, the tyrant's plea. i, 272;
New occasions teach new duties.
Night drew her sable mantle down.
Nine days they fell.

No danger should deter from acts of mercy.
i, 11, 32.

iv, 404.

ii. 355.

ii, 355.

ii, 624.

V. 87.

vi, 225, 229.

I, too,shepherds,in Arcadia dwelt.ii, 496;
I would applaud thee to the very echo.
If it were done, when 'tis done.
If Jupiter were to speak.

iv, 300.
vi, 364.

No hammer fell, no ponderous axes

ii, 356.

rung.

vi, 227.

ii, 356.

Not dead, but gone before.

iii, 112.

iv, 427.

Nothing endures save art.

vi, 364.

If ye die in your sins, whether I go ye

cannot come.

In books lies the soul of all past ime.

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iv, 385.

ii, 356.

Il faut que j'y songe encore.
In most admired disorder.

Preface, Vol. vi.
v. 148, 195.
ii, 356.

Nothing is to believed, which is not under

stood.

In Nature's eyes to look and to rejoice. ii, 496.
In other lands another Britain see. i, 13.
In the house of mourning lay the casket. v, 16.
In the midst of life we are in death. iv, 385.

Now good digestion wait on appetite.
Now I lay me down to sleep.
Now spurs the lated traveller apace.

i. 224. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. ii, 414. ii, 356. ii, 336, 366.

ii, 356.

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Sleep that knits up the revelled sleeve of care.

ii, 356. Some Dularete, drunk with truths and wine. i, 76. Some odds and ends with homely truths. Preface vol. II. Sometime, when all life's lessons have been learned. vi, 363. Some write their deeds in marble. v, 180. Stand not upon the order of your going. ii, 356. Stand out from between me and the sun. vi, 237. Still waters run deep. vi, 252, 329. Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon. ii, 480, 511. Sunt lachrymæ rerum, et mentem mortalia tangunt. i, 94.

i, 6, 27, 153; iv, 430. The whole earth is the brave man's country. iv, 317. The wholesomest meats will breed satiety. Preface vol. II. The wise and active conquer difficulties. iv, 343. The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind. ii, 624; iii, 46. The word eternal is called the unknown quantity.

ii, 332.

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio.

Supp'd full of horrors.

ii, 356.

Sweet Innisfallen, fare thee well.

Teach him how to live.

ii, 496. iii, 111. That government is best which governs least. ii, 356. That keep the word of promise to the ear. ii, 356. The air is full of farewells to the dying. iii, 112.

vi, 345. There's a great text in Galatians. i, 122, 245. There's a lean fellow beats all conquerors. iii, 112. There is abundance of knowledge. ii, 517. There is a spirit above, and a spirit below. i, 78, 143. There is no proportion of the infinite to the finite. ii, 332. There's a divinity that shapes our ends. vi, 253. There was an old man, and he had an

old cow. vi, 315. These are the times that try men's souls. ii, 630, iii, 127. These birds of paradise but long to flee. iv, 412.

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Vol. III, p. 179.

Vol. IV, 270.

Vol. pp. 345, 354, 359.

Geometrical Construction for Circumference of a Circle, Vol. VI. p. 294.

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