TO PROFESSORS & STUDENTS OF GREEK LITERATURE.

EDINBURGH, 38 GEORGE STREET. MR. CLARK begs leave respectfully to invite the attention of Masters of Grammar Schools and others, to the following NEW and CHEAP EDITIONS of HERODOTUS, &c., which, in point of ACCURACY, he does not hesitate to affirm, excel all existing editions, British or Foreign.

CHEAP EDITION OF NEGRIS' HERODOTUS,

In Two Volumes, neatly Bound in Cloth,

Without Notes, 8s. With English Notes by NEGRIS, 10s.

"This New Editio. of the Father of History-by a Greek-is very neatly printed, and also EXCEEDINGLY CORRECT."- -Quarterly Journal of Education.

"This Edition by Mr. Negris, does credit to his taste and erudition. He has brought the spirit of the philosopher, as well as the learning of the grammarian, to his task; and has done much service to the author whom he has published. The volumes are neatly and accurately printed."— Gentleman's Magazine.

THE CLIO OF HERODOTUS, (Text separately), 1s. 6d.

With English Notes by NEGRIS, 2s. With English Notes by WHEELER, 2s. 6d. "We are much indebted to Mr. Wheeler for his invaluable accompaniments to this honest old historian."-North American Review.

NEGRIS' PINDAR.

In One Volume, foolscap 8vo, price 7s. 6d. bound in cloth,

THE WORKS OF PINDAR, with various Readings, English Notes, and
Emendations. By ALEXANDER NEGRIS.

"Mr. Negris has conferred a lasting obligation on literature, by producing his present very excellent edition, in which he has combined the purest text with a number of highly useful and instructive notes."-Literary Gazette.

"We have been much pleased with this edition. The critical labours of Mr. Negris have improved the purity of the text; and the introduction of the metrical schemes enables junior students to understand the complicated structure of Pindar's verse."- Athenæum.

NEGRIS' XENOPHON'S ANABASIS. XENOPHON'S EXPEDITION OF CYRUS, in Seven Books; with various Readings, Erglish Notes, and Index. By ALEXANDER NEGRIS. 4s. sewed, or 4s. 6d. our 1 in Cloth.

**The Text and varic s Readings may be had separately, price 3s. sewed, or 3s. 6d. bound in cloth.

"An excellent edition, neatly printed, with a good text, and critical and useful notes."- Gentleman's Magazine.

L

Of his present production, we can say that it fully maintains his reputation. He selected the best text, and his notes are useful and instructive."- Lit. Gazette. A very useful little edition. Altogether, from its accuracy, neatness, and portabi. cy, it is a work deserving recommendation."- Brighton Gazette.

This is a cheap and very neat edition of this celebrated work for the use of schools, to the notice of the conductors of which we can very confidently recommend it."-Sheffield Independent.

In One Volume, royal 18mo, price 3s. bound in cloth,

A DICTIONARY OF MODERN GREEK PROVERBS, with an Eng-
lish Translation, Explanatory Remarks, and Philological Illustrations.
By
ALEXANDER NEGRIS, Professor of Greek Literature. Price 3s. cloth.
"M- Negris, a modern Greek, has printed a charming little book of Greek Pro-
verbs. They are well selected, well translated, and pleasantly commented upon.'
Spectator.

EDINBURGH: PUBLISHED BY THOMAS CLARK.
London: HAMILTON & CO., SIMPKIN & Co. Oxford: PARKEr, Wheeler,
Cambridge: DEIGHTON, STEVENSON, GRANT.

In one thick Volume Octavo, handsomly bound in Cloth, 21s SACRED HERMENEUTICS DEVELOPED AND APPLI including A HISTORY OF BIBLICAL INTERPRETATI FROM THE EARLIEST OF THE FATHERS TO THE I FORMATION. By the Rev. SAMUEL DAVIDSON, LL.D. Profe of Biblical Literature in the Lancashire Independent College. Chap. I. HERMENEUTICAL QUALIFICATIONS.-II. USE OF REA IN THE EXPOSITION OF SCRIPTURE.-III. LIMITATIONS OF THE S TIMENT, that the language of the Bible should be interpreted like the other books. Some peculiarities in Biblical Interpretation. IV. LEGORICAL INTERPRETATION.-V. HISTORY OF BIBLICAL INTERF TATION.PATRISTIC PERIOD-Barnabas-Hermas-Clement of R -Ignatius-Folycarp-Justin Martyr-Clement of Alexandria-Iren -The Clementine Recognitions - Tertullian-Origen CyprianTradition of the Alexandrian Church-The Tradition of the Latin Churc Gregory Thaumaturgus - Hippolytus-Eusebius-Athanasius-Ephra the Syrian-Basil the Great-Gregory of Nazianzum-Gregory of Ny -Diodorus-Chrysostom-Hilary-Ambrose Jerome -Augustinechonius-Theodoret-Cyril of Alexandria-Isidore of Pelusium-Pelag -Julian-Vincentius Lirinensis- Andreas- Cassiodorus- Gregory Great General Estimate of the Fathers. VI. HISTORY OF BIR CAL INTERPRETATION IN THE HIERARCHICAL PERIOD, or from beginning of the Seventh Century to the Reformation-Bede -Alcui Rhabanus Maurus-Walafrid Strabo-Druthmar-Claudius-Ecumer

-Arethas-Notker -Theophylact-Lanfranc-Nicetas- Peter Lomb
-Euthymius-Zigabenus-Rupertus-Thomas Aquinas-Hugode St.
-Albert-Bonaventura-Nicolaus de Lyra-Gerson-John Wessel-J
Huss-Paulus Burgensis-Laurentius Valla-James Faber Stapulens
Erasmus-Review of the Second Period.-VII. SYSTEMS OF INTER
TATION. The Moral or Kantian-The Psychologico-Historical—
Accommodation System-The Mythic-The Rationalistic-The Pietis
VIII. THE PRINCIPLES OF INTERPRETATION STATED AND EXEME
FIED IX. THE PRINCIPLES OF INTERPRETATION APPLIED TO
GURATIVE LANGUAGE.-X. USE OF HISTORICAL CIRCUMSTANCES
INTERPRETATION.-XI. QUOTATIONS FROM THE
OLD TESTAME
IN THE NEW.-Introductory Formulas-Conformity with the Original
The purposes for which citations were made-Important Formulas-
posed Instances of accommodation-Quotations Classified-Their connex
with Verbal Inspiration.-XII. ALLEGED CONTRADICTIONS OF SCH
TURE-Discrepancies between the OLD TESTAMENT WRITERS —
crepancies between the NEW TESTAMENT WRITERS-Discrepancies
tween the OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT WRITERS. XIII. ANCIE
VERSIONS, COMMENTARIES, AND LEXICONS, AS SOURCES OF INT
PRETATION.-XIV. COGNATE LANGUAGES AS SOURCES OF INT
PRETATION. 1. The Arabic. 2. The Syriac. 3. The Chaldee. -)
USE OF GENERAL INFORMATION IN THE INTERPRETATION
SCRIPTURE.-Comprehending, 1. General History. 2. Chronology.
Archaeology. 4. Geography. 5. Natural History. 6. Geology. 7.
dicine, &c. XVI. Biographical Account of Hermeneutical Writers f
the Reformation to the Present Time, containing an analysis of their Wo
with a critical estimate of their value. THREE INDICES.

Edinburgh: THOMAS CLARK. London: HAMILTON & ADAM3.
Dublin: CURRY & Co.

CLARK'S LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, EDINBURGH.

THE CABINET LIBRARY

OF

SCARCE, CELEBRATED, & USEFUL TRACTS.

Preservation of the Eye-Sight."

1. Dr. Reynold's Hints on the Preservation of the Eves, Is.

"Contains numerous and valuable practical suggestions for the preservation of sight, as well as directions for those afflicted with weakness of the eyes."- Chester Chronicle.

Geology and Natural Religion.

2. Prof. Hitchcock on the Connection between Geology and Natural Religion, 6d.

"We would warmly recommend this treatise to the perusal of all kinds of readers."-Glasgow Constitutional.

National Literature.

3. Dr. Channing on the Importance and Means of a National Literature, 6d.

"Of this number we cannot speak in terms of sufficient praise."— Aberdeen Herald.

Modern Greek Literature.

4. Mr. Negris' Literary History of Modern Greece. 6d. "To the classical student this treatise cannot fail in interest.". Stirling Journal

Education in Germany.

5. Prof. Robinson's Concise View of Education in the Universities of Germany, 1s. 6d.

"An important tract, and ought to be in the hands of every reader."-Christian Advocate.

Physical Culture.

6. Dr. Reynolds on the Necessity of Physical Culture to Literary Men, 61.

"To one and all we would say it is a work of deep and abiding interest, the subject is handled in a masterly manner.' ."-Constitutional.

Ancient Slavery in Greece.

7. Mr. Edwards' State of Slavery in Ancient Greece, 6d. "A learned and able essay."-Sheffield Independent.

"A succinct but clear account of the state of slavery in the ancient world, the facts were the principal things to be attended to, and these he has stated in a forcible and perspicuous manner."-Saturday Post.

Life of Michaelis.

8. Prof. J. G. Eichhorn's Account of the Life and Writings of J. D. Michaelis, 9d.

"The life of this illustrious biblical critic will be read with inteuse interest by the theological student."-Glasgow Chronicle..