fore and after the receiving, and a justification of kneeling in the act of receiving. LONDON, 1619. I vol. 8vo, red morocco. (C. Lewis.) DENNYS, N. B. Notes for Tourists in the North of China. HONGKONG, 1866. I vol. 12mo, half morocco. DE QUINCEY, THOMAS. Works. EDINBURGH, Black, 1862-63. 15 vols. 8vo, calf extra. DES CARS, A. L'Élagage des arbres. PARIS, J. Rothschild, 1866. I vol. 16mo, half blue morocco. DESCRIPTION de la grotte de Versailles. PARIS, de l'imprimerie royale, 1679. I vol. folio, russia. Collection of engravings, with 11 pages of text by André Félibien. DESCRIZIONE delle feste celebrate in Parma l'anno MDCCLXIX per le auguste nozze di sua altezza reale l'infanta Don Ferdinando colla reale arciduchessa Maria Amalia. PARMA, stamp. reale. I vol. large folio, old calf. This fine work consists of 40 plates designed by Petitot, and engraved by Volpato; with descriptive text in Italian and French. DESPAUTÈRE, JEAN. Methode nouvelle et très-exacte, pour enseigner et apprendre la premiere partie de Despautere; Dans laquelle sans changer ny le texte ny le sens de l'Autheur, tout ce qui appartient aux genres des noms y est si clairement expliqué par figures en taille-douce, que les plus ieunes en peuvent retirer un merveilleux profit. [Par Louis Couvay.] PARIS, chez Jean Gaillard, 1649. I vol. 8vo, calf extra. (Thouvenin.) Copy with wide margins and fine engravings. From the library of M. YEMENIZ, No. 1203. DE VERE, SIR AUBREY. A Song of Faith, Devout Exercises and Sonnets. LONDON, Pickering, 1842. I vol. 16mo, cloth. DEWEY, ORVILLE. Discourses on the Nature of Religion; and on Commerce and Business. With some occasional discourses. NEW YORK, 1847. I vol. 12mo, cloth. DEXTER, CHARLES. Versions and Verses. CAMBRIDGE, 1865. 1 vol. 16mo, cloth. DIABLE, LE, à Paris. Paris et les Parisiens. Texte par MM. George Sand, P. J. Stahl, C. Nodier, Balzac, A. Karr, T. Gautier, etc. Illustrations par Gavarni, Bertall, Champin, Bertrand, et autres. PARIS, Hetzel, 1845-46. 2 vols. roy. 8vo, half blue morocco. DIALOGI decem variorum autorum (scilicet Dialogus ysidori de spirituali consolacione, Dialogus iheronimi de infirmorum consolacione, etc.). s. 7. 1473. [LOVANII, Joh. Veldener.] I vol. folio, 119 leaves in 2 columns of 35 lines, half calf. DIALOGUE, LE, de consolation entre lame et raison faict et compose par ung Religieux de la reformation de lordre de Fonteurault : nouvellement imprime à Paris MD.XXXVIJ. On les vend en la rue neufeu nostre dame a leseigne sainct Iehā Baptiste, pres saincte Geneviefue des araans: par Denys Fanot. I vol. 8vo, calf extra. (Niedrée.) From the library of M. YEMENIZ, No. 268. DIBDIN, THOMAS FROGNALL. A Bibliographical, Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour in France and Germany. LONDON, Bulmer & Nicol, 1821. 3 vols. roy. 8vo, large paper, with numerous fine engravings, russia gilt. A Bibliographical, Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour in the Northern Counties of England, and in Scotland. LONDON, 1838. 2 vols. roy. 8vo, large paper, with engravings, calf. This copy has an autograph letter of Dr. Routh inserted; also a printed leaf containing a chronological list of the author's works. The Bibliographical Decameron; or Ten Days Pleasant Discourse upon Illuminated Manuscripts, and subjects connected with early Engraving, Typography and Bibliography. LONDON, 1817. 3 vols. roy. 8vo, large paper, green morocco. Bibliomania; or Book-Madness: a Bibliographical Romance. Illustrated with cuts. New and improved Edition. LONDON, Bohn, 1842. I vol. roy. 8vo, half calf. MID-LENT IN MISSION St. Ann's Chapel, Clinton St., near Livingston, Brooklyn. "The Spirit and the Bride say Continuous services will be held in St. Ann's Chapel, God willing, beginning on Monday, March 27, and terminating on Saturday, April 1, constituting what is known as a Parochial Mission. The seats in the Chapel are FREE, and a welcome is extended to ALL of whatever Christian names, and especially to those who have not yet made Christ their friend. The Services will be as follows, viz. : Every day at 5 P. M. Topic-The approach to Christ. Every night at 8, except Saturday, when there will be only a 5 P. M. Service. Topic-The realization of Christ. Thursday at 7, instead of 8 P. M. Wednesday and Friday at 12 M., the Litany and Holy Communion. These Services will be conducted by the Rector and Assistant Minister, and will be limited in time to 45 minutes, while some will be still shorter. The method of these meetings will be entirely missionary. The order will consist of Prayers, Hymns, and Addresses in frequent alternation. Mr. R. S. True will act as precentor. Interviews for private instruction are solicited by the Pastor with those who are looking to Christ, even though they feel far off as yet; also with all who are commencing or pursuing the Christian life under peculiar difficulties. Opportunities for private conference and prayer will be offered before or after any of the Services, or from 11 to 12 A. M. daily, in the Rector's study, or at other times and places by appointment. The earnest coöperation of advanced Christians is urgently requested in three ways 1. In holding up the hands of God's minister by personal attendance at ALL the services of the Mission. 2. In active efforts to secure the frequent attendance of those who are members of their families,—and others among their acquaintance who "have no hope," and are "without God in the world." 3. In daily, importunate and faithful prayer for the out-pouring of the Holy Ghost upon the Mission. The Pastor invites requests for special prayer, which can be sent to him through the Letter Box at the Chapel door. The Hymns to be used will be printed on slips and distributed in the pews. Tracts for general use and circulation will be on the vestibule bracket and in the seats. As the expenses of the Mission are assumed by the Pastor, trusting to the kindly coöperation of his fellow-worshippers, it is hoped that every one on coming in or retiring from the Chapel, at each service, will deposit some offering to the Lord in the alms-chests in the vestibule, thus making the act of worship complete by giving of substance as well as of soul. Short treatises upon Confirmation and other subjects pertaining to the religious life, will be freely given or loaned upon application to the Pastor. This Mission is mainly designed as a special gospel-venture in behalf of those who are crossing the dangerous ground that lies between childhood and maturity, the flexible years of youth. Christian Brethern, pray for us and work with us, that the young men and maidens may come to know the beauty of holiness as portrayed in Christ Jesus our Lord and Saviour. ST. ANN'S, March, 1876. BRING THE CHILDREN. MID-LENT IN MISSION St. Ann's Chapel, Clinton St., near Livingston, Brooklyn. "The Spirit and the Bride say Continuous services will be held in St. Ann's Chapel, God willing, beginning on Monday, March 27, and terminating on Saturday, April 1, constituting what is known as a Parochial Mission. The seats in the Chapel are FREE, and a welcome is extended to ALL of whatever Christian names, and especially to those who have not yet made Christ their friend. The Services will be as follows, viz. : Every day at 5 P. M. Topic-The approach to Christ. Every night at 8, except Saturday, when there will be only a Thursday at 74, instead of 8 P. M. Wednesday and Friday at 12 M., the Litany and Holy Com- These Services will be conducted by the Rector and Assistant Minister, and will be limited in time to 45 minutes, while some will be still shorter. The method of these meetings will be entirely missionary. The order will consist of Prayers, Hymns, and Addresses in frequent alternation. Mr. R. S. True will act as precentor. Interviews for private instruction are solicited by the Pastor with those who are looking to Christ, even though they feel far off as yet; also with all who are commencing or pursuing the Christian life under peculiar difficulties. Opportunities for private conference and prayer will be offered before or after any of the Services, or from 11 to 12 A. M. daily, in the Rector's study, or at other times and places by appointment. The earnest coöperation of advanced Christians is urgently requested in three ways 1. In holding up the hands of God's minister by personal attendance at ALL the services of the Mission. 2. In active efforts to secure the frequent attendance of those who are members of their families,--and others among their acquaintance who "have no hope," and are "without God in the world." 3. In daily, importunate and faithful prayer for the out-pouring of the Holy Ghost upon the Mission. The Pastor invites requests for special prayer, which can be sent to him through the Letter Box at the Chapel door. The Hymns to be used will be printed on slips and distributed in the pews. Tracts for general use and circulation will be on the vestibule bracket and in the seats. As the expenses of the Mission are assumed by the Pastor, trusting to the kindly coöperation of his fellow-worshippers, it is hoped that every one on coming in.or retiring from the Chapel, at each service, will deposit some offering to the Lord in the alms-chests in the vestibule, thus making the act of worship complete by giving of substance as well as of soul. Short treatises upon Confirmation and other subjects pertaining to the religious life, will be freely given or loaned upon application to the Pastor. This Mission is mainly designed as a special gospel-venture in behalf of those who are crossing the dangerous ground that lies between childhood and maturity, the flexible years of youth. Christian Brethern, pray for us and work with us, that the young men and maidens may come to know the beauty of holiness as portrayed in Christ Jesus our Lord and Saviour. ST. ANN'S, March, 1876. BRING THE CHILDREN. |