a manner at once searching and satisfactory, the Student in Theology will hardly fail to derive from their serious perusal both instruction and encouragement; instruction in points of doctrine, and encouragement to set his affections on things above, "where Christ sitteth at the right hand of God." The texts at the head of each Sermon are, as before, for the most part from the Genevan Bible. The chief variations are verbal, and the most important are inserted in a note belowa. With respect to quotations generally, it is perhaps necessary again to caution the reader, that he must not expect to find the exact passages referred to. For the most part the substance only is given, and therefore it is possible that in some few instances the Editor may have been mistaken in his reference. In all cases however which appeared at all doubtful, the words "vide" or "confer" have been used, but • The variations are given in italics- Serm. III. Mark xvi. 1-7...... that they might... anoint Him. Ver. 2. when the sun was now risen. SERMONS PREACHED IN LENT. .. Serm. IV., V., VI., VII., & VIII. No Serm. XII. No variation of the least Serm. XIII. 1 Cor. xi. 16. If any man lust to be contentious..... wherever a reference is enclosed in brackets without this addition, there the reader will invariably find the quotation intended by the Bishop. Magdalene College, The Feast of the Annunciation J. P. W. CONTENTS. Son, remember that thou, in thy life time, receivedst thy pleasure Have ye no regard, O all ye that pass by the way? Consider, and behold, if ever there were sorrow like My sorrow, which Looking unto Jesus the Author and Finisher of our faith; Who for the joy that was set before Him, endured the cross, and despised the shame; and is set at the right-hand of the throne |