...ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, AND CONTAININO ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO PAOES, IN A (Hi,in, BOLD TYPK. SIXPENCE, IN FANCY PAPER COVERS. TENPENCE, IN CLOTH...common subjects, written with a decidedly Christian tone."—DR. ARNOLD. THIS series is adapted to the new development and growing intelligence of the...

... •si xa: rw O QQ h, Q 5 t« / OCCASIONALLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, AND CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO PAGES, IN A j GOOD, BOLD TYPE. SIXPENCE, IN FANCY PAPER COVERS. TENPENCE, IN CLOTH BOARDS, GILT EDGES. '* I never...

...point effected." " I never wanted," he says, in commending the tone of a paper in the Penny Magazine, " articles on religious subjects half so much, as articles on common subjects written with a decidedly religious tone." Following the same views on to far more difficult ground, Dr. Arnold accepted, in...

...SOCIETY. THE MONTHLY VOLUME, COMMENCING OX THE 1st OF DECEMBER, 1845. EACH BOOK COMPLETE IK ITSELF, OCCASIONALLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, AND CONTAINING...paper covers. Tenpence, in cloth boards, gilt edges. tt I nerer wanted articles on religious subjects half so much as articles on common subjects written...

...thought of Dr. Arnold, and what he once wrote, though I almost think he gave it as a quotation, — " I never wanted articles on religious subjects half so much as articles on common subjects, with a decidedly Christian tone." People's minds cannot be sustained on a mental diet of sermons and...

...• '• t • . . ' , :.. H' • . THE MONTHLY VOLUME, EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN. ITSELF, OCCASIONALLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, AND CONTAINING...ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO PAGES, IN A GOOD, BOLD TYPB. SIXPENCE, IN FANCY PAPER COVERS. TENPENCE, IN CLOTH BOARDS, GILT EDGES. " I never wanted articles...

...sin is a reproach to any people." DLACKDURIf AND BUHT, riUHTKllS, HOLDORH HILL. THE MONTHLY VOLUME, OCCASIONALLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, AND CONTAINING...EDGES. " I never wanted articles on religious subjects lialf so mucli ns articles on common subjects, written with a decidedly Christian tone."— DR. ABNOLD....

...literature. What Arnold said of the press in his day was never truer than at present : " We do not need articles on religious subjects half so much as articles on common subjects written with a decidedly religious tone." If we turn from this field to another, we shall not see much that bids us hope. There...

...on the other be able to adapt itself to the nature of, comparatively, a low order of beings ?' " 1 I never wanted articles on religious subjects half so much as articles on common subjects treated with a decidedly Christian tone. — DE. ARNOLD. I then explained the nature of the religion...

...that remark of his, so often quoted, and adopted by one monthly serial at least, as its motto : — " I never wanted articles on religious subjects half...articles on common subjects written with a decidedly religious tone." These words were called forth by an article on Mirabeau, in the " Penny Magazine"...