George Steward and his Mediatorial Sovereignty work
The article presents George Steward as a principled, solitary thinker whose cat book Mediatorial Sovereignty marks him as underappreciated yet influential. It lauds his weighty, Latinised prose and insists his lasting value will outshine popularity as readers engage his deep theological argument and interpretive rigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Steward
McLeod Campbell
Steward
Recollections of Joan Duncan LL.D. A critical review
A Miami review examines Moody Stuart's memoir of Dr. John Duncan, praising vivid scenes and tender anecdotes while noting disjointed arrangement and overabstract preaching. It contrasts Brown's life study, cites amusing travel quirks, and calls the volume worthy though imperfect, urging better editorial balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
David Brown
Aberdeen
Moody-Stuart
Dr. Brown
Dr. Johnson
Moody- Stuart
Philadelphia
Dr. Duncan
Perth
Cologne
John Duncan
Annabella Tourrance
Annie
R Smith
W. Allan
Lady Torrance
Smith and Allan
Arvgioent of the Epistle to the Hebrews Posthumous Work
Posthumous work attributed to Goornll Seward appears in Edinburgh edition likely by Wyandl Clark. It is part of the late John Duncan collections from New College Edinburgh. Preface by Rev A Moopysrtant of Free Dr. Luke's Edinburgh with Edmonston and Douglas publishing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Duncan
A. Taylor Tines
Mer. Maceregor
Dundee
Knight
Dunder
Goornll Seward
Edinburgh
Wyandl, Clark
Lh. D
New College
A. Moopysrtant
Dr. Luke's
Edmonston and Douglas
Brief Notices. Another World by Hermes review
A satirical review of the novel Another World: or Fragments from the Star City of Montalluyah. The critic notes boldness and cleverness but says the work relies too much on political economy satire and lacks the grace and sentiment of The Coming Race. It praises the hippo satire and the cleverness of the council of ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montalluyah
Hermes
Sam
Tinsley
Erowhon
Council of Ladies
Elec
Religious Services for Montalluyah and Literary Notices
The piece discusses adapting worship to three age groups to avoid irksome duties for children and broaden acceptance. It highlights Theological Review essays on religion and science, including Reville on French revival, discussions on faith versus science, and reviews of works by Joyce Picton Hare and Francillon. It reviews Pearl and Emerald and other era books and Johnson’s Rambler in two volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montalluyah
The
Theological Review
Reville
France
British Association
Philosophy
Joyce
Picton
John James Taylor
Notices of Books
Pearl and Emerald
Gotham
RB. E. Francillon
Smith, Elder, and Co
Francillon
Nathan Levi
Mr. Grode
Felicia
Young Cranstoun
Mr. Fran
Scott