Mediæval preachers and mediæval preaching. A series of extracts, translated from the sermons of the middle ages, chronologically arranged; with notes and an introduction

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more abstrusenes in the histing, an diligono in ille sedking, and difficult in the uiling. ou Santo me, What has Joseph to do illi uni sae What has the his

Tho reade must alWay bear in ind that he sunt, an atinosi technical expressio sor his ortu, is in mediaeval Writers the Way,-as contra sted with the Coi try, in Re manue the ordinar nam sorheaven So universa is his se that, as ver student noWs, theword viator, traveller is the scholasti nam sor man in his se Assor example the fit si question in caleel sm o Baptismieing, shois a subject capillo os Baptis γ' the ans e is literady Every manthat is a travester, an is not et validi baptized an non elae.

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He is the ood, H is the Chario os Israel, and the

at the good hings,-uot of Egnt, ut of heaven intho est placo in the Lingdom our Joseph provides a

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O Simeon, mani destres, th destro is fidest With good ining l Blessed old mand thyiout is renetoed like the

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good thinys, hos Whole expectation and destre a the pectatio of the Gentiles, and their Desire.

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Guarrio lightly adcommodates the passage in the 81th Psalm tho Vulgate reades, The parro hath fouud her a ouse, and the turile a