INDEX. Agony of Gethsemane, 450 - 458, | Eternal, 229, 254, 255, 344, 443. 468, 469. Church, 289-292, 298, 320–326, Coming of the Son of Man, 186-188, Creeds, 15-17, 517–519. Evenings, two, 170, 269, 270. Hell, 95, 208, 214. Herod Antipas, 260-264. Holy Ghost, the, 68, 69, 80. Crucifixion, 483-488, 492. Place Inspiration, 21, 22, 388. of, 494, 495. Darkness, outer, 142, 170. Double sense, 79, 140, 144-146, 274 Elijah, 66, 312, 313, 315, 316. Jerusalem, destruction of, 407–418. John the Baptist, 60 – 65, 268. Judas, 444, 445, 458, 465, 480. Kingdom of heaven, or of God, 66, End of the world, 254, 255, 533–535. Lake of Galilee, 148, 149. Law fulfilled in Christ's teachings, | Publicans, 99, 196. Palm Sunday, 362, 364 - 366. Peter's denial, 461, 462, 476–478. Prayer, the Lord's, 102-107. Ef- Prophecy, 39-41, 43, 44, 52–55, 82, Regeneration, the, 346, 347. Resurrection, 379-381, 437, 438. Of Retribution, 121, 193, 207, 208, 243, Sabbath, Christ's view of, 217, 218. Sanhedrim, 56. Satan, 219-222, 245-250, 255–257, Scribes, 95, 170, 273. Spirits, evil, 157–168, 230, 442, 456. Temptation, the, 70-78, 293. Time, Jewish mode of reckoning, Tomb of Jesus, 501, 502,-528-530. Wise men, the, 45-50. THE END. WALKER, WISE, & CO.'s JUVENILES. HYMNS FOR MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Compiled by one of the compilers of the "Hymns of the Ages." (Published in November.) Price 75 cts. The favor with which the "Hymns of the Ages" was received, induces the publishers to believe that the same principles of selection applied to the mass of Children's Poetry must result in a collection worthy of a place in every family in the land. It will be published in the best manner, with choice illustrations. PICTURES AND FLOWERS FOR CHILD-LOVERS. A charming and unique selection,—from an immense range of authors,· of Prose and Poetry about Children. Its selections are humorous, descriptive, serious, &c. By a Mother. 16mo. 216 pp. Illustrated. 50 cts. New Edition of FRED. FREELAND; or, The Chain of Circumstances. A really good book for Boys. Illustrated. 75 cts. "We cordially recommend this finely written and instructive tale."- Philadelphia National Argus. "Exceedingly interesting and instructive."- Dover Gazette. "Cannot fail to interest and improve.” — Burlington Sentinel. "Attractive in style, and unexceptionable in matter."- Woodstock Spirit of the Age. "Well conceived and happily executed." Boston Christian Era. "An excellent volume."- Greenfield Gazette. "We can, with much pleasure, commend it."- Fall River News. "A good book."— Haverhill Banner. "Inculcating an excellent moral." - Peterson's Magazine. "Quite spirited, and will be read with interest."- Northampton Gazette. "The general tendency of the book is wholesome."— Salem Observer. LITTLE BENNY had no notion of any other sort of money than copper money; all his juvenile receipts had been in pennies, which, from his love of reading, he always spent for little penny books, till he had quite a library of them. One day, a gentleman visiting at Benny's father's house, seeing how Benny spent his money, gave him a bright new quarter of a dollar. This "silver penny," as Benny called it, was soon spent for a nice twenty-five cent book, the first of a long shelf full of 66 quarter-dollar" books, which he called his "SILVER PENNY LIBRARY." To supply the demand for attractive but cheap books for little folks, we have commenced this new series, to which additions will be made from time to time; and, in remembrance of LITTLE BENNY, we call it The Silver Penny Series. (For titles, see next page.) |