Medicis. Among the recent announcements are Panorama d'Egypte et de Nubie; Renovation philosophique ou Exposé des vrais principes de la philosophie, by Girard de Candemberg; L'Espagne artistique et monumentale, Vol. I., a new publication by a Spanish Society of artists, intended to make known the monumental treasures of that country.
In a recent letter to Dr. Robinson, Gesenius expresses his intention to complete his Thesaurus in 1842; he is also preparing a new edition of his Commentary on Isaiah.-A fifth edition of De Wette's Introduction to the Old Test. has appeared at Berlin, much improved and enlarged. We are informed that a font of movable hieroglyphic types has been cast at Leipsic; above 3000 of the characters are already completed. Vol. V. of Neander's History of the Christian Religion and Church is published, extending from Gregory VII. to Boniface VIII.-Dr. J. Chr. Wm. Augusti died April 28th; he had been Prof. of Theology at Jena, Breslau and Bonn successively, and author of an Introduction to the Old Test., Manual of Christian Archeology, and particularly of the Memorabilia from Christian Archeology.-Stephens' Incidents of Travel in Central America, etc., has been translated into German.
The Chevalier Visconti has been appointed Professor of Archeology in the French Academy at Rome, in the place of the late Prof. Nibby.-From a recent account of the University of Padua, we learn that nearly all the professorships in the four faculties of Theology, Law, Medicine and Philosophy are filled. Dr. Valbusa is Prof. of Hebrew, the Exegesis of the Old Test., etc.; Dr. Agostini of Greek and the Exegesis of the New Test.; Dr. Fannio of Dogmatic Theology; Dr. Piotto of Ecclesiastical History. Intellectual and moral philosophy appears to receive but little attention.
Wiley & Putnam have Part I. of a Complete Hebrew Concordance, edited by Dr. Nordheimer and Wm. W. Turner, now in press. It is based on the Concordance of Fürst; the etymology and definitions of all the words will be given in English. The work will be published in 10 parts, and contain about 1200 pages, at $1 a part.
Adams, Prof. Samuel, Psycho-Physi- ology in its connection with the Religious Emotions 323. Additional notices 501. America, Historical, Statistic and
Descriptive, by Buckingham, no- ticed 491.
An American in Paris, on Religious Literature in France and Switzer- land 76.
Anecdotes, Religious, by Buck, no- ticed 499. Anglo-Saxon Literature 196. Influ- ence of certain writers, causes of its neglect 197. New interest awakened 198. History of the Saxons 199. Their language 200. Printing 201. Ancient Saxon works 202. Anglo-Saxon Dic- tionary 207. Saxon Literature
on the Continent 208. Anthon, Prof. Charles, LL. D., Clas- sical Dictionary, noticed 233. Antediluvian Chronology of the Bi- ble, by Michaelis 114. Editorial note 114. Question stated 115. Division of the subject 116. He- brew reading preferred 117. Greek and Samaritan readings, absurd hypotheses 118. Greek translator of the Pentateuch 121. Comparison of versions 122. Tes- timony of Josephus 125. Ethiopic version 126. Discrepancies of tens and units 129. Sporadic va- rieties of reading 136. Antiquities of the Christian Church, by Coleman, reviewed 212. Arithmetic, Higher, by George R. Perkins, noticed 498.
Baldwin, Rev. A. C., Themes for the Pulpit, noticed 245. Baptism, Pres. Beecher on 28. In- terpretation of Rom. 6: 3, 4 and
SECOND SERIES, VOL. VI. NO.
Col. 2: 12, 28. Points at issue and principles of reasoning 30. Position to be proved, sources of evidence 31. Objections answer- ed 37. Argument from spiritual death, burial, etc. 37. Usus lo- quendi 40. Argument from the general system of truth 45; from tendencies and effects 48. Objec- tions from authority 51. Apos- tolic practice 54. Final result 55. Baptist_Errors, Refutation of, by Rev. E. Hall, noticed 236.
Beecher, Pres. Edward, on Baptism, continued 28.
Being of God, A Posteriori Argu-
ment for the, by Prof. Hickock 350. Biblical Researches in Palestine, by Dr. Robinson, noticed 230. Re- viewed 419.
Buck, Charles, Religious Anecdotes, noticed 499.
Buckingham, J. S., Esq., America, noticed 491.
Bush, Prof. George, Notes on Exo- dus, noticed 484.
C. Catechism, Ecclesiastical of the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. T. Smyth, noticed 500.
Central America, etc., Stephens' Travels in, noticed 237. Chase, Prof. Stephen, Translation of Michaelis on Antediluvian Chro- nology 114.
Cheever, Rev. Geo. B., on the Philo- sophy of the Gnostics, etc. 253. Christian Experience, by the Author of Christian Retirement, noticed 236. Chronology of the Bible, Antedilu- vian 114.
Classical Dictionary, by Prof. An- thon, noticed 233. Classics, Study of, as an Intellectual Discipline, by Prof. Sanborn 56.
Ancient languages 59. Education, preparatory 61. Influence of the acquisition of language on the memory 62, on mental discrimi- nation 63; on attention and appli- cation 64; on the taste and imagi- nation 66; on the reasoning pow- ers 69. Objections to the classics
Clark's Sermons, reviewed by Prof. Shepard 297. Life of the Author 298. Preparation for the minis- try 299. Trials and changes 300. Social character 302. Religious character 303. Intellectual fea- tures 304. Subjects of his sermons 305. General arrangement 306. Divisions 307. Specimens 308. Resemblance to Pres. Edwards 309. Strength 311. Elegance, harmony and vivacity 312. Met- aphor 313. Extravagance and harshness 315. High rank as a preacher 317. Results of his preaching 321.
Coleman's Antiquities of the Chris- tian Church. reviewed by Prof. Emerson 212. Aspects of the Protestant world 212. France and Germany 214. Cause s of in- creased attention to antiquities 215. Sectarian zeal 216. Infidel- ity 217. Such a book needed 218; commended 219; its importance 220. Specimens of the work 221. Common School System of New Eng- land, the, by Rev. E. Davis 139. Origin of 139. Sources of sup- port 140. Number of children in Massachusetts and Connecticut 141. School laws of other states 142. Private schools in Connecti- cut 144. Condition of schools in Massachusetts 145. Teacher's seminaries, monthy journal, etc. 146. American Institute, legisla- tive action 147. Board of Educa- tion in Massachusetts and Con- necticut 148. Normal Schools at Lexington and Barre 149. Op- position 150. Massachusetts School Library 151. Objections 152.
Connecticut, Massachusetts and, Common School System in 139. Critical Notices, 227, 482.
D. Davies, Rev. Samuel, A. M., Ser- mons, noticed 482.
Davis, Rev. Emerson, on the Com- mon School System of New Eng- land 139.
Disce Mori, by Dr. Sutton, noticed 243.
Emerson, Rev. Ralph, D. D., review of Coleman's Antiquities of the Christian Church 212. Exodus, Notes on, by Prof. Bush, noticed 484.
France and Switzerland, Religious Literature in, by an American in Paris 76. The three great races 76. The French mind 77. Emi- nent Protestants 78; of the pres- ent time 80. Evangelical party 81. Anti-evangelical 82. ceased divines 83. Free Agency, Dr. Woods' reply to Inquirer 365. Influence of moral objects 365. Apostasy of holy be- ings 367. The law and the affec- tions 369. Moral character of the affections 371; how to control them 373. Affections and moral objects 375. Sinful passions 377. Bodily appetites 379. Does the will control the affections? 381. Good and bad affections 383.
Gallaudet, Thomas H., & H. Hook- er, Spelling-Book, noticed 249. Gaussen on Divine Inspiration, re- viewed, by an American in Paris 76. Plenary inspiration 87. OεоT- Vεvoría 91; in what it consists 92. Objections to the doctrine 93. Views of the author 94. Further objections 99. Object of inspira- tion 100. Scriptures accord with facts and the laws of nature 101. Avowals of Paul 106. Use of sa- cred criticism in relation to inspi- ration 109. Summary of the doc- trine of inspiration 110. Scrip- ture proofs 112.
Geology, Elementary, by Prof. Hitchcock, noticed 490.
Gnostics, Philosophy of the, by Rev. G. B. Cheever, the Manichean Heresy 253 Accounts by Euse- bius 254. Beausobre 255. Birth of Manes 256. His profession 257. Tenets and discipline of the Manicheans 261. Two first prin- ciples 263. Transmigration of
souls 265. Absurdities 267. An- tiquity of the sources of Gnosti- cism 269. Oriental philosophy
275. Its mixture with Christian- ity 277. New Testament allusions to it 280. Causes of the spread and power of Gnosticism 282. Its influence on Christianity 287. Gnosticism in the Romish church 293. God, A Posteriori Argument for the Being of 350. Nature of the argu- ment 350. Methods of applying it 355. Argument from effect to final cause 356. Intuitive cogni- tion of absolute truth 358. Extent of the argument 361. Steps of the process 362.
Grammar of the New Testament, by Prof. Stuart, noticed 483. Grant, Asahel, M. D., on the Nesto- rians or Lost Tribes, noticed 227. Reviewed 454.
Great Cities, Moral Influences of, etc., by Rev. J. Todd, noticed 248. Greek Language, Introduction to, by Prof. Kendrick, noticed 489.
Hall, Rev. Charles, review of Rob- inson's Biblical Researches 419. Hall, Rev. Edwin, Refutation of Baptist Errors, noticed 236. Hallam, Henry, Introduction to the Literature of Europe, noticed 241. Harvard University, Quincy's His- tory of, reviewed 177, 384. Hickoek, Prof. L. P., A Posteriori argument for the being of God 350.
Hitchcock, Prof. Edward, LL. D., Elementary Geology, noticed 490. Hooker, Horace, Gallaudet and, Spelling-Book, noticed 249. Horticulture, the Theory of, by J. Lindley, noticed 249. Hebrew Article, Correspondence on, Letter from Prof. Stuart 404. Re- ply of Dr. Nordheimer 412.
Inquirer, Dr. Woods' reply to 365. Inspiration, Gaussen on, reviewed 76.
Intellectual Discipline, Study of the Classics as an, by Prof. Sanborn 56
James, Rev. John Angell, Widow directed to the Widow's God, no- ticed 498.
Jay's Jubilee Memorial, noticed 250. Jewish Literature 154.
Kendrick, Prof. Asahel C., Introduc- tion to the Greek Language, no- ticed 489.
L. Lindley, John, on the Theory of Horticulture, noticed 249. Lindsley, Rev. Philip, D. D., itive state of mankind 1. Literary Intelligence 250, 503. Literature, Anglo-Saxon 196. Literature of Europe, Hallam's In- troduction to the, noticed 241. Livingston, Vanbrugh, Remarks on the Oxford Theology, noticed 247. Lord's Supper, Sutton's Meditations on the, noticed 243.
Lost Tribes, the Nestorians or, by Dr. Grant, noticed 227. Reviewed 454.
! M. Massachusetts and Connecticut, Com- mon School System in, by Rev. E. Davis 139. Michaelis, J. D., Chronology 114.
Nestorians, the, or the Lost Tribes, by Dr. Grant, noticed 227. Re- viewed by Dr. Robinson 454. His- tory of the Nestorians 454. Ac- counts of them by Smith and Dwight, and Perkins 456. Per- kins' letter to Dr. Robinson on their language and literature 457. Dr. Robinson's reply 462. Prof. Ritter's account of the country, documents in the hands of Prof.
Roediger 463. Accounts from Catholic missionaries 465. Trav-
els of Dr. Grant 466. His journal 467. His theory concerning the Lost Tribes 468; compared with previous theories 469. Argument from the names of Nestorians 470; from their rites and customs 471; first fruits, etc. 473; their physiognomy and proper names 476. Uncertainty of such testi- mony 478. Blood revenge 479. Parallels to the cities of refuge 481. New England, Common School Sys- tem of, by Rev. E. Davis 139. Nordheimer, Prof. I. D. P., on the Rabbies and their Literature 154. Correspondence with Prof. Stuart on the Hebrew Article 404.
Old Humphrey's Observations and Addresses, noticed 248. Oxford Theology, Remarks on the, by Livingston, noticed 247.
Parker, Rev. Joel, D. D., Lectures
on Universalism, noticed 229. Perkins, George R., Higher Arith- metic, noticed 498.
Phelps, Rev. A. A., on the Perpetuity
of the Sabbath, noticed 242. Philosophy of History, by Schlegel, noticed 245.
Philosophy of Salvation, by an Ame- rican Citizen, noticed 496. Plain Sermons, by Contributors to the Tracts for the Times, noticed 488.
Prelatical Doctrine of Apostolical Succession, by Rev. T. Smyth, no- ticed 500.
Primitive State of Mankind, Civi- lized and not savage 1. Proved by reason 2. History of savage tribes 4. Mexicans and Peru- vians 5. Proof from history 6. golden age 8. Evidence from Revelation 11. Primitive cities 13. Merchandise 17. Arts 19. Psychology, by Dr. Rauch, noticed 246.
Psycho-physiology in its connection with the Religious Emotions, by Prof. Adams 323. Effects of men- tal operations on the muscular system 325. Apparitions 327.
Relation of the will to the emo- tions 330. Effect of muscular ac- tion on the mind 333. Religious excitement 334. False principles in religious devotions 336. Great Revival in Kentucky 342. Wes- ley's account of the Methodists 344. Edwards' account of revi- vals in New England 345. Bar- clay's apology for the Quakers 346.
Quincy, Josiah, LL. D., History of Harvard University, reviewed 177. Claimed liberality of the founders 178. Mistakes concern- ing the founders of Yale College 179. What were their peculiar views? 182. Origin of the char- ter of Yale 184. Rules first adopted 187. Course of studies 189. Course of studies in Har- vard 190. Opposition in Boston 191. Theological course 192. Continued 384. Charters of Har- vard 384; of English universities 385; of Yale 386. Orthodoxy of the founders of Harvard 387. Their catholicism examined 389. Character of the first two presi- dents 392. Original seal 393. Agreement of the first clergy of Massachusetts 395. Attempts to procure funds for Yale 399. Hol- lis' donations 401.
Rabbies and their Literature, by Dr. Nordheimer 154. Rabbinical schools in Persia 154; in Pales- tine 155, in Mesopotamia under the caliphs 157; in Spain 163. Compilation of the liturgy 163. Intellectual advancement of the Jews 170. Modes of interpreta- tion 171. Jewish ritual 173. Rauch, Rev. Frederick A., D. P., Psychology, noticed 246.
Red Jacket, Life and Times of, by Stone, noticed 495.
Religious Emotions, Psycho-phys- iology, in its connection with the, by Prof. Adams 323. Religious Literature in France and Switzerland, by an American in Paris 76.
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