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April 6, 1910. THE
tury, is this anecdote: 'When he (Augustus)
heard that among the boys whom
in Syria, Herod, the king of the Jews,
had ordered to be killed, there were infants
of two years and under, he exclaimed:
'I had rather be a pig of
Herod's than a son!' As the Saturnalia
contains many anecdotes which carry with
them indubitable evidence of being of
contemporary origin, there is no reason
for supposing that this one was the creation
of a time subsequent to Augustus,
but every probability that it, too, was
contemporary, and so is an incidental,
undesigned, but striking witness to the
truthfulness of the Gospel story."
Speaking generally, the aim of the editors
has been to secure for the treatment
of each topic a contributor who
could write from abundant knowledge?
and not only so, but abundant sympathy.
In order that fair and sympathetic
treatment might be attained, in the case
of many articles in this volume differing
views have been set forth by different
writers. A notable instance of this is
in the article on "Isaiah," where the traditional
view is presented by Professor
August Klostermann, of the University
of Kiel, and the "critical" view by Professor
James A. Kelso, of the Western
Theological Seminary, Pittsburg, Penn.
Another interesting example is the article
on the fundamentally important topic "Inspiration,"
written in part by the late
Professor H. Cramer, of the University
of Griefswald, in part by Professor D. S.
Schaff, of the Western Theological Seminary,
Pittsburg, Pa., and in part by
Professor C. A. Beckwith, of the Chicago
Theological Seminary. As a third example
may be taken the most important
article in the book, that on "Jesus Christ,"
which covers about eighteen pages. The
fl *.0^ Jn.V.{ /iU nfwAaa
1HQL pail Ul IUI9 Ul UtiV, 1U Wiucu oucoa
is laid on the resurrection of Christ, Is *
written by Professor Benjamin B. Warfield,
of Princeton, and the second, in
which only the non-miraculous facts of
Christ's life are presented, is written
by Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale.
Each article is followed by a select
bibliography, and at the beginning of the
voulme is a bibliography brought up to
date for the topics treated in the preceding
volumes. For a maximum of
important knowledge given in a mini
mum of space it is hard to see how tne
book could be Improved on.
The writer of this notice, a layman,
has spent very pleasantly between four
and five hours dipping into the book
here and there, and should like to have
the time to read every page of it?
which goes to show that it is not alone
in a minister's library that a set of this
encyclopedia might find a place but in
the library of an intelligent reader as
well. But to clergymen, of course, as
tools of their calling, the encyclopedia
manes us special appeal.
I 'Bank of
Branches: 303 E. Broad St., 15th an
: PRESBYTERIAN OF THE S<
IRttf
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No CoHon Ginner i
Can Be
from one of the six Continent
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transportation. Accessories, w
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COMPANY
lave to Blend
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M;iic i
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a Grail Millars"
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imous Receipts by an Old Kentucky
UGH CROUP. I
iaIian /The Celebrated EfTeotual Cure
idilOil I Without Jnternal Medicine. ^
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o Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of C iniberland, Penzing, :
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