Untitled - Rore Sanctifica

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and the events of our Lord s life being all brought together in refer
ence to a single subject, and that, too, with an exquisite freshness
and unhackneyedness which is extremely striking." Literary
Churchman.
Just Published, 4to., 7s. ; by
Post, 7s. 5d.
Memoranda of Angelical Doc-
TEINE ;
or, a DIGEST of the DOCTKINE of S. THOMAS
on the SACEAMENTS. By WILLIAM HUMPHEEY, Mis
sionary Priest of the Diocese of Brechin.
" A treatise of the highest possible value, masterly and lucid in its
dogmatic statements and learned expositions of Catholic truth. At
the same time it is so full and exhaustive in its mode of treatment
that it may be accurately said to contain more in its 200 pages than
"is
often found in other volumes of three times the size. - Union
Review.
" We strongly recommend it to the study of the Clergy. The
true doctrines of the Faith are illustrated by S. Thomas with a skill
and clearness that cannot be surpassed." Ecclesiastic.
" We know of no book more calculated to correct the crudities and
crotchets unfortunately so rife in the matter of the Sacraments and
their operation. Every clergyman should get it, and study it dili
gently. The exercise could not fail of being profitable." Church
Times.
CONCIO AD CLERUM.
The Victory ivhich Overcometh
THE WOELD. A Sermon preached at an Archdiaconal
"
Visitation touching OUR
Fact, Dogma, and Personal Conviction.
FAITH," viewed in its relation to
"The writer here brings out the office of "Dogma" with great
force. First of all he recapitulates the truth that our Faith is a faith
based on facts, and then shows that the facts being such as they are,
dogmatic teaching is absolutely necessary in order to interpret those
facts, and to place them in a proper relation to us : in a word, that
without doctrine fact is not fact in its proper relation to us" Literary
Churchman.
"
Unflinching and thoroughly Catholic in tone, it is nevertheless
characterised by a most conciliatory spirit; and the writer might
fairly have taken for his motto, Speaking the truth in love. . . .
The position of the English Church is boldly indicated." Church
Review.