Annals of the Poor, by Legh Richmond, noticed, s. s. vol. vii.
249.

Annals of Yale College, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 494.

Anquetil du Perron, and Zend-Avesta, noticed, f. s. vol. i. 407.
Anquetil du Perron's translation of the Zend-Avesta, f. s. vol. iv.
606 sq.

Anselmi, Opera, f. s. vol. ii. 369-correction, 797.

Ante-Columbian History of America, by Mr. Schoolcraft-intro-
ductory note by the editor, s. s. vol. i. 430—favorable reception
of the work, 435-America visited by the Northmen in the 10th
century, remarks on their accounts of voyages, etc. 436-their
accounts of the Esquimaux discredited, 437-view of the
Assonet inscription rock, 440-note by the editor,-F. Mag-
nusen's explanation of the inscription, 441-remarks on the
same, 442—the inscription Algic and not Runic-description
of the Algic race, 445-importance of the subject of Indian
antiquities, 447-postscript-note by Albert Gallatin, 448—
s. s. vol. ii. 191.

Antediluvian Chronology of the Bible, by Michaelis, s. s. vol. vi.
114-editorial note, 114-question stated, 115-division of the
subject, 116-Hebrew reading preferred, 117-Greek and Sa-
maritan readings, absurd hypotheses, 118-Greek translator
of the Pentateuch, 121-comparison of versions, 122-testi-
mony of Josephus, 125—Ethiopic version, 126-discrepancies
of tens and units, 129-Sporadic varieties of reading, 136.
Anthon, Prof. Charles, LL. D., his Classical Dictionary, noticed,
s. s. vol. vi. 233-Greek Grammar, noticed, s. s. vol. x. 484.
Anthon's Series of Classical Works, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 249.
Anthropology, what, and history of, f. s. vol. iii. 74, 75.
Anthropology, psychological, f. s. vol. iv. 129-doctrines of the
Alexandrian School on, 617 sq.

Anti-Bacchus, by Rev. B. Parsons, noticed, s. s. vol. v. 242.
Antioch, by Rev. Pharcellus Church, noticed, s. s. vol. x. 497.
Antiquarian Society, American, publications of, f. s. vol. ix. 250.
Antiquarian Society at Copenhagen, f. s. vol. v. 488.

Antiquarians, Society of English, their publications, f. s. vol. ix.
253.

Antiquitates Americanæ, f. s. vol. vi. 260.

Antiquitates Americanæ, noticed, f. s. vol. xi. 519.

Antiquities of the Christian Church, by Coleman, reviewed, s. s. vol. vi. 212.

Antiquities, a new work on, noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 511.

Antiquities of the Jews, Dr. Palfrey's Lectures on, noticed, f. s. vol. xi. 515.

Antiquities, Mexican, f. s. vol. x. 219-striking resemblance between the monuments of Egypt and those of Mexico-different investigators of Mexican antiquities-older monuments of New Spain not Mexican but Tultecan, 219-some pyramids like the Japanese, 220-rock-hewn monuments like the Cyclopean at Argos, 221-features of the Tultecan race, 222-costume strange, 223-religious rites strikingly resemble those of the Egyptians, 225-temples of Egypt, Greece, and New Spain, the archetypal the distinguishing forms of the temples of New Spain, 227-religious creed a sort of patriarchal despotism, 228-Tultecan hieroglyphical language-Tultecans not descendants of the Ten Tribes, 229-researches of Waldeck, 230.

Apocalypse, see Prophecies, f. s. vol. v. 33.
Apologetics, f. s. vol. iv. 131.

Apostacy, the, predicted by St. Paul, by Mortimer O'Sullivan,
D. D. noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 491.

Apostolic Baptism, Facts and Evidences on the subject and modes of Christian Baptism, by C. Taylor, noticed, s. s.

vol. x. 237.

Apostolical and Primitive Church, popular in its government, and simple in its worship, by Lyman Coleman, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 463.

Appeal, Fraternal, to the American Churches, together with a plan for catholic union upon Apostolic principles, f. s. vol. xi.

86. Appleton, President, character and writings of, f. s. vol. vi. 19— intellectual qualities, 20-neither credulous nor skeptical, 23metaphysical yet practical, 24-style of writing pure and dignified, 26-his doctrine of the immutability of truth and morals, 27-coincidence with Socrates, 30-with Plato, 32— recollections of Appleton, 33-his complete works published, f. s. vol. ix. 249.

A Priori Argument for the Being of God, by Prof. L. P. Hickok, s. s. vol. v. 273.

A Priori Argument for the Divine Existence, examined, f. s.
vol. ix. 421-Dr. Clarke an acute reasoner, 421-his attempt-
ed a priori stated, 422-his reasoning in support of the neces-
sary existence of space, not satisfactory, 423—his argument,
after all, is not a priori, 424-Dr. C.'s argument was admitted
by most of his contemporaries, 425-he attempts to prove that
many of the essential attributes of the self-existent being can
be proved a priori, 426-he pushed his inquiries for a cause of
the self-existent being too far, 427—the divine unity not sus-
ceptible of full proof from the works of nature, 428-Dr. C.'s
attempted a priori proof of the moral attributes of the divine
being a failure, 429-Dr. Clarke's Demonstration a profound
work, 431.

Ar, Ar Moab, f. s. vol. iii. 285.

Araba, Wady el, f. s. vol. ii. 774, 776-vol. iii. 248, 442.
Arabia, f. s. vol. v. 491.

Arabia, intelligence from, f. s. vol. x. 249, 250.

Arabia Petræa, see Idumea, f. s. vol. iii. 437.

Arabia, Tertia, f. s. vol. iii. 269.

Arabian Desert, f. s. vol. xii. 510, 511.

Arabic Bible, f. s. vol. xii. 515.

Arabic Grammar, in Arabic, best, f. s. vol. ii. 201.

Arabic Language and Literatnre, Koreish and Hamyaric dia-
lects, f. s. vol. iii. 27-lexicons, 29-grammars, 32-vulgar
Arabic, 32.

Arabic Language, claims of, f. s. vol. viii. 429—extent and im-
portance of, 430-uniformity of language accounted for, 431-
early history, 432-peculiarities, 433-similarity between it
and the Hebrew, 435-knowledge of Arabic advantageous to
the Hebrew scholar, 436-characteristics of Arabic poetry,
439-resemblance between Hebrew and Arabic poetry, 440—
Job a genuine antique Arabic poem, 441-personification of
Arabic poetry, 442—the Koran, its rank as a poem,
444-3
celebrated passage examined, 445-helps to the study of Ara-
bic, 446-ease of acquiring the language, 448.

Arabic Lexicon of Freytag, f. s. vol. i. 197.
Arabic Versions-Arabs Erpenii, f. s. vol. iii. 8.
Arabs, see Bedouins, f. s. vol. iii. 404-vol. iv. 711.
Aramæan Dialects, f. s. vol. iii. 16.

Aramæan Language, in Palestine in the Age of Christ, f. s. vol. i. 317-Babylonish Aramaan Language, its rise, 318-introduced into Palestine by the Chaldeans, 320-by the Persians, 321—maintains itself under Alexander the Great, and under the Greek-Egyptian sovereigns, 323-not necessarily changed under the Syro-Macedonian kings, 325-several inscriptions. ›in Palmyra composed in this language, 327—was the common language of the regions of Parthia and Mesopotamia, 328maintained its ground under Antiochus Epiphanes, 329-was the common language of the army of Judas Maccabeus, 330coins struck in this language, 331-indirect proofs of its prevalence in the time of Christ-used by Christ in teaching, 340-by writers in the first century after Christ, 341—direct proofs, 343-testimony of Josephus, 344-used by the Jewish princes, who resided at Rome, 347-testimony of the Rabbins, 348-no essential difference in the language spoken by Christ and that spoken in the times of Ezra, 351-not spoken with equal correctness by all the inhabitants of Palestine, 355the Hellenists, 358-not unacquainted with the language of Palestine, 360.

Ararat, Mount, description of, f. s. vol. ii. 202-vol. vii. 390mentioned in the Bible, 391-supposed to be in the mountains of the Kurds, 392-rather in Armenia, 393-objections answered, 395-visit to Chardin-Tournefort, 396-description of Morier, 398-Sir R. K. Porter, 400-Monteith, 400 -Smith and Dwight, 401-Prof. Parrot's successful attempt to ascend, 403-the two Ararats described, 405-height of the mountain, 409—ascent of Antonomoff, 416.

Archæology, Biblical, the study of it recommended to the theological student, f. s. vol. iv. 133, 135-its necessity for the right interpretation of the Scriptures, 175.

Archipelago, Indian, f. s. vol. v. 263, 499.

Armenia, works lately published in, f. s. vol. xii. 256. Armenian Kingdom in Cilicia, Vahram's Chronicle of, f. s. vol. v. 250-scarcely mentioned by Gibbon, 25.

Armenian Literature, opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of it in Russia, f. s. vol. iv. 386-literary notice of, 415-s. s. vol. v. 251.

Arminius, the Creed of, f. s. vol. i. 226-public opinion respect

ing him erroneous, 227-sensitiveness respecting his doctrine,
228-his birth, 229-by whom educated-enters the family of
P. Bertius-goes to Geneva and to Basle, 230-declines a doc-
torate in theology-returns to Geneva, 231-goes to Italy,
233-suspected of being favorable to Popery, 234-settled as
pastor at Amsterdam-his popularity, 235—his doubts respect-
ing certain positions of Beza and Calvin, 240-accused of
Pelagianism-his lectures on Rom. ix., 241-confers with F.
Junius, 242-elected professor at Leyden-lectures on pre-
destination opposed by Gomar, 243-applies to the States
General, 244-publishes theses against the Pope, 245-sum-
moned to appear before the States General, 247—his death,
248-eulogies on the occasion, 249-Arminius's real doc-
trines, 250-the Synod of Dort, 253-creed of Arminius, 263
-his views of predestination, 264, 269, 293—of the provi-
dence of God, 270-of man's free will, 271-of God's grace-
of the perseverance of the saints, 272-assurance of salvation
-man's ability to keep the commandments of God, 273—the
divinity of Christ, 274-of justification, 278-of total depravi-
ty and special grace, 280-his views of regeneration, 282—
similar to those of Beza and Dr. Owen, 289—his views of ori-
ginal sin, 290-remarks on his character, talents, etc. 297-
Arminianism, 303.

Arminius, James, D. D., the Life of, by Nathan Bangs, D. D. no-
ticed, s. s. vol. xi. 462.

Aristotle, described by Goethe, f. s. vol. iii. 687-s. s. vol. x, 443.
Arithmetic, Higher, by George R. Perkins, noticed, s. s. vol. vi.
498.

Arius, f. s. vol. iv. 56.

Ark of the Testimony and its Appendages, by Rev. Enoch
Pond, D. D. s. s. vol. x. 290-description of the ark, 291-
Shekinah, audible responses, 292-the Shekinah represented
the Father, 294-this accords with the appearance of the
cherubim, 295-symbols of heavenly beings, of angels, 296-
servants, ministers of God's throne, 298-angels and cherubim
identified, 300-value of Old Testament Scriptures, 301-the
attainments of those trained under them, 303-the temple,
304-mercy for transgressors and method of salvation, 305-
vindicates and establishes the law, 306-interest of angels in