cally, 225; sense in which death
is the end of man, 227; spirit of Mason, Dr. J. M., new edition of his some Christian hymns is the same, 228; sense of Sheol and Hades, 486; Hebrew conception, 488; summary of ancient belief, 489; God could reveal the truth of the resurrection to an Arabian sage, 490; most religious truths not first taught in the Bible, 491; Sheol a state of wrath, 493; Greek Hades, 495; doctrine of Ecclesiastes, 497; "my change," etc., not a tempo- ral deliverance, 498; in v. 16, a contrast of time, 501; weak and decaying nature of man, 503; death closes the scene, 505; Job's discourse meditative, musing, and soliloquizing, 506.
Massillon, 15; birth and education, 16; other pulpit orators then in France, 17; corruption of morals in France, 18; Louis XIV., his opinion of Massillon, 19; sermons on future happiness, 20; on vir- tue, 22; on truth, 22; pious and upright character of the orator, 23; his style simple, vivacious, rapid, 23; comparison with Bossuet and Bourdaloue, 26.
Jobert, A. C. G., outline of a new system of philosophy, 596.
Kadesh-Barnea, site of, 377. Kadesh-Naphtali, site of, 374. Kellogg, description of a valley near by Sinai, 385.
Knobel on the author of the 13th and 14th chapters of Isaiah, 780.
Lange, J. P., life of Jesus, 402. Layard, Austen H., explorations at Nineveh, 203; value of his work on Nineveh, 391; the most ancient palace, 1100 or 1200 B. C., 392; site of Nineveh, 393; houses of Nineveh, 394; Biblical illustra- tions, 395; American edition of Layard's Nineveh, 792.
Lewis, Prof.T., on the spirituality of the book of Job, 205.
Mezzofanti, cardinal, death of, 407. Mental powers dependent on the
bodily organization, 534; organic condition of mental phenomena, 535; relation of the brain to the mind, 537; phenomenoa of per- ception, 539; formation of habits, 541; force of habit, 543; connec- tion between the brain and con- ception, 545; systems of nerves, 547; sympathetic system, 548; cerebral system, 550; cerebellum, 551; mental operations independ- ent of the brain, 553; objections considered, 555; memory not de- stroyed by death, 557.
Moberly, C.E., lectures on logic, 597. Müller, Julius, on the doctrine of sin, by E. Robie, 247.
Neander's church history, third vol. of translation, 612, 785. Neill, Rev.E.D., abstract of Sprigge's Anglia Rediviva, 134.
Nineveh and its remains, 203; La- yard's discoveries at, 391. Notes, Biblical, by Dr.Robinson,366.
Liberty of Rome, Eliot's work on, 787. Noyes, Daniel P., essay on the Soo-
Libraries, public, 202. Lyman, J. B., article by, on Demos- thenes and Massillon, 1; transla- tion of De Watte's commentary on 1 Cor. xv., 26.
Lynch, Lieut., expedition to the Dead Sea, noticed, 803. 68*
Orelli, J. C., death of, 403. Organization, bodily, dependence of mental operations upon, 534. Osiander, J. G., commentary on the 1st Epistle to the Corinthians,200.
Park, Prof. E. A., Articles on Rein- hard's Sermons, 390, 507. Paul's Shipwreck, Smith on, 792. Perè la Chaise, cemetery, 442. Person of Christ, Doctrine of by Dorner, 156; origin of the work, 157; object is a history of the doctrine of the two natures of Christ as it has been unfolded in the church, 158; Character of Dorner's work, 159; the German systems, 160; the doctrine in the first four centuries, 161; work of Petavius, 162; Bishop Bull's trea- tise, 163; Dr. Baur's view that the original Christian church was Jewish, 164; a virtual denial of Gnosticism, 166; Baur's view overthrown by Dorner, 167; ba- sis of Christianity not in theory, but in facts, 167; union of the divine and human in Christ, 169; the Greek faith, 170; Hebrew religion, 171; Philo's system, 173; ¦ a new principle introduced by Christianity, 175; Christ in the synoptical gospels, 177; epistles, 178; scriptural truth in the form of testimony, 179; bond of unity between God and the world, 181; three distinct periods, 183. Philosophy and Faith, their rela-
tions, by Prof. H. B. Smith, 675. Porter, Prof. N. Jr., notice of recent English works in logic and meta- physics, 596.
Proofs of the Immortality of the Soul, from nature, 48.
Publications New, 197; in the United States, 203.
of Bristol, 146; proceedings at Bristol, 149; taking of Winches- ter by Hugh Peters, 150; escape of prince Charles and of the king, 153; Banbury castle, 154.
Rawlinson Major, on the ruins of Babylon, 784.
Reason and Philosophy, their rela- tions, an address by Prof. H. B. Smith, 675.
Reinhard's Sermons, 300; prefatory remarks, 300; life and labors of Reinhard, 301; number of his works, 302; compared with Dr. Dwight, 303; novelty and variety of his themes for the pulpit, 303; connection of his themes with his texts, 305; specimens of his plans, 307; sermons on religious festi- vals, 309; sermon on New Year's day, 311; rhetorical structure of his discourses, 314; regular struc- ture, 315; specimens, 317; dis- junctive divisions, 323; vivacity of his discourses, 325; discourse on the incarnation, 327; fitness to excite curiosity, 330; exam- ples, 331; historical character of his sermons, 507; striking exam- ples, 509; sermons on family re- lations, 511; didactic character of his sermons, 513; ethical char- acter, 516; illustration from Luke 1: 57, on John the Baptist, 517; Reinhard at home in the discus- sion of the common duties of life, 520; philosophical character of his sermons, 522; theological character, 525; instances, 527.
Puritanism English, abstract of Religion, internal and external ele- Sprigge's England's Recovery,! 134; value of Puritan literature, 135; dedication to Fairfax, 137; formation of the Puritan army, 139; progress of the war, 141; reflections on the battle of Nase- by, 143; seige of Leicester, 144; Storming of Bridgewater, 145;
ment of, 719; both elements neces- sary, 723; different degrees fitted to different nations, 725; cause of the conflict of the two elements, 727; abuses of the spiritual ele- ment, 729; fanaticism, 730; mis- guided philanthropy, 731; effects of formalism, 733; substitutes man
for God, 735; creates unfounded
distinctions, 737; superstitious Sanskrit Language, essay on, trans- adherence to rites, 739; formal- lated by W. D. Whitney, from ism needs the temporal power, von Bohlen, 471; meaning of 741; opposed to true progress, the word Sanskrit, composite, 471; 743; element of infidelity, 745; value, 472; alphabet, 473; con- conclusion, 746. sonants, 475; roots, 476; signifi- cation of the roots, 477; verbal stems, 478; nasal stems, 479; conjugations, 480; tenses, 481; composition, 482; general char- acter, 483; lexicography, 485. Schaff Prof. Philip, Introduction to Church History, 409.
Resurrection of the dead, commen- tary on by De Wette, translated, 26; occasion on which Paul treat- ed of it, 26; importance of it, 27; the resurrection of Christ at the foundation of it, 27; proofs of Christ's resurrection, 29; ap- pearance of Christ to Paul, 30; inferences that would follow if Christ be not risen, 31; Christ, as contrast to Adam, is the author of the resurrection, 33; end of the "last things," 35; end of me- diatorial reign, 36; death, the last enemy destroyed, 37; argu- ments for the resurrection, 39; moral warning to those who deny the resurrection, 40; manner of the resurrection, 40; analogy in the manifold variety of organic structures, 41; application to the doctrine of the resurrection, 42; as there are two heads, so there are two series in mankind, 43; destiny of those alive at the sec- ond coming, 44; triumphal song, 46; Final warning, 47. Rettberg's Church History, 612. Richards, J., D. D., articles by, 75, 442.
Ripley, Dr. H. J., sacred rhetoric,
Robbins, R. D. C. Professor, on the Greek Drama, 84.
Shipwreck of St. Paul, Smith's work
Scholar, the spirit of a, by Prof. Brown, 114; he must cherish a meditative spirit, 115; must have independence and self-respect, 117; wonderful structures of the dark ages, 119; practical spirit, 121; true idea of the practical, 123; the scholar should be a pa- triot, 124; should possess a reli- gious spirit, 127; art imbued with the religious element, 128; moral tone of literature, 129; main ele- ments of a scholar's life, 131; great scholars speak to all times,
Sciences Natural, claims on the Christian ministry, 461; spirit of scientific investigation, 462; sci- entific knowledge is power in the ministry, 463; usefulness of na- tural science to the minister, 465; means of a well balanced mind, 467; excellent means of mental discipline, 468; improvement in theology, 469.
Robie Edward, Müller's doctrine of Short Charles, review of Tyler's
sin, abstract of, 247. Robinson Edward, D. D., notes on
biblical geography, 366; note on the words "all-to," in Judg. 9: 53, 607.
Roediger's Hebrew Grammar, 200. Rome Ancient, Eliot on the liberty of, 787.
Sin, Christian doctrine of, continued from Aug. 1848, 247; origin of sin, 248; idea of real freedom, 249; formal freedom, 251; the two reconciled, 251; formal free- dom contains only the possibility of sin, 252; has man in this life
found freedom? 254; cause of an inextinguishable melancholy, 254; universality of sin, 255; no abso- lute purity in this life, 257; con- nection of the individual with the law, 259; relation of Adam's fall to human sinfulness, 261; man formed in the divine image, 263; timeless state of man's being, 265; bondage of sin, 267; the unpar- donable sin, 269.
Sinai Mt., position of the Israelites at, 381.
Smeads Prof. M. J., on the Galla language, 747.
Smith on the shipwreck of Paul, 792. Smith, Prof. H. B., Person of Christ,
156; on the relations of faith and philosophy, €73.
Christ foretold by prophecy, 665; vision of John not literal, 667; testimony of Rom. xi., 669; con- clusion, 671.
Stier Rudolf, on the discourses of our Lord, 402.
Soofies, a sect of Mohammedan mystics, 229; origin of the word from Sof, wool, 229; Arabs be- fore Mohammed inclined to mo- nasticism, 230; Rabia the mystic, 231; Abu Said the founder of the sect, 233; important facts, 233; party of Bustamius, 235; distinguished mystics, 237; their origin in Mohammedanism, 237; Soofies do not practise the dread- ful austerities of the Indian mys- tics, 238; external observances, 239; visions of God, 241; doc- trine of union, 243; idea of pray- er, 245.
Studien und Kritiken, 611.
Tacitus, review of Tyler's edition of, 572; life of Tacitus, 572; sources of his works, 573; per- sonal character, 574; but little studied, 575; various editions, 576; Doederlein's Prolegomena, 577; preliminary remarks, 579; criticisms on the notes, 580-594; value of the edition, 595.
Theil, commentary on Joshua, 402. Theology Natural, by J. Haven, Jr., 613; question is, how do we know there is a God, 613; different methods of procedure, 615; ar- gument from design, 616; analy- sis of the argument, 617; infinite succession, 618; unequal infini- ties, 620; necessary existence, 621; is change inconsistent with self-existence? 622; metaphysi- cal argument against the eternity of the present system, 624; ne- cessity of resorting to physical science, 625; it shows that the earth has passed through a series of changes, always advancing, 625; argument from the proper- ties and relations of matter, 626; Reid's primary law, 628; idea of cause as connected with experi- ence, 629; reasoning from expe- rience not always safe, 631; rea- soning of Hume, 631; reply of Chalmers, 632; argument from the idea of God, 635; second method of Descartes, 637; moral constitution of man, 639; value of the moral argument presump- tive, 641; advantage of this ar- gument, 642; summary of the argument, 644.
Steele, Rev. J., Will the grand con- summation, giving the kingdoms of this world to Christ, be intro- duced under the dispensation of the spirit? 657; disappointment of unbelievers, 659; promise to Abraham, 661; time of the grand consummation, 663; reign of
Theremin, Dr. L. F., preacher at Tregelles, S. P., edition of New Berlin, 1; notices of his life, 2; Testament, 404. works, 2, 3.
Thirteenth and fourteenth chapters of Isaiah, translation, 765; notes, 770. [fies, 229. Tholuck, Prof. A., work on the Soo- Thoughts, Words and Things, essay by Goodwin, 271; language re- garded as an arbitrary growth or an organic life, 271; relation of language to thought, 273; specific laws of thought, 275; language created by thought, 277; vitality of language consists in the vital- ity of thought, 278; personal character of thought, 279; spirit- ual connections with language, 281; suggestive power of words, 283; relation of words to things, 285; things are embodied thoughts, 287; nature a divine language, 289; inadequacy of symbols, 291; relation of imagi- nation to nature, 293; to lan- guage, 295; mediates between mind and nature, 297; essential to the preacher, 299.
Ticknor George, his work on Span- ish literature. 803.
Tutschek Lawrence, M. D., on the
Galla language, 747.
Tyler, Prof. W. S., edition of Taci- tus reviewed, 572.
Ward, Rev. J. W., on the internal and external element of religion, 719.
Wedgewood, Henslow, on the devel- opment of the understanding,
Welsted, J. R., on the ruins of Baby- lon, 784.
Wette, De, commentary on the 15th
chapter of 1st Corinthians, trans- lated, 26; on Apocalypse, 401. Wieseler, on chronology of Acts,
Woolsey, Pres. T. D., on Greek in-
scriptions, 386; on Letronne, 603; Greek inscriptions in Egypt,
Whitney, W. D., translation of v. Bohlen on the Sanskrit, 471. Winer, biblical chronology, 558; dictionary, 611. [804. Woods, Dr. L., lectures, Vol. I., 612,
Torrey, Professor, translation of Words, Thoughts and Things, arti-
cle by H. M. Goodwin, 271.
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