It is not known by all that when the late revision of the Bible took place, there was not the most perfect agreement between the American and English revisers. These differences are not all indicated by any means in the prefaces of the Revised Version. But the American Standard Revision of the Bible is to be printed at last. By special and exclusive arrangement with the publishers of the new Bible, and in co-operation with the American Revision Committee itself, the Sunday-School Times (Philadelphia) gives, in its issue of July 27, a selected list of passages from the new Bible, showing some of its most striking and characteristic changes as compared with the English revision of 1885. Facsimile reproductions of pages of the American Bible are also given. As a most appropriate setting for the whole, an interesting article appears in the same issue by the learned Howard Osgood, of the Old Testament Company of the American Revision Committee, on the salient features of the new Bible. The price of the paper is five cents. We hope, however, that it will not be termed “An American Bible for Americans.” That will surely be the acme of bad taste and egotism.