theological study gives confidence to the preacher, 174-by
extensive theological investigation a preacher acquires the re-
spect and confidence of his people, 175-influence of Dr.
Griffin's preaching in Boston, 177-an ill-taught preacher does
not discern the relations of truth, 178-theological study se-
cures to a preacher's ministrations appropriateness and variety,
179-the opposite illustrated by an analysis of three sermons,
180-theological study discloses the precise truths which are
fitted to renovate the heart, 182-illustration from the different
modes of preaching the doctrine of repentance, 183—another
illustration furnished from prayer, 184-sacred eloquence de-
pends essentially on theological study, because this study dis-
closes the essential truths which glorify God, 187-a preacher
must not be satisfied with the investigation merely of those
parts of his subject, which he wishes to discuss in his sermons,
190 of Socrates, Preface, f. s. vol. xii. 47-state of theology
among the Greeks, poets, and priests, 48-the older Grecian
philosophers-Anaxagoras, 49—the Sophists, 50-Socrates's
manner of teaching-the character of his mind, 52-the way
in which he came to a knowledge of the character of the true
God, as intelligent, 56-omnipotent, good, and wise, 58-the
goodness of God to all men, 59-his care of individuals-divi-
nation, etc., 61-God is every where-is invisible—is one, 65
-necessity of divine worship, 66 outward and inward, 67—
conclusion, 69-theoretical, f. s. vol. iv. 129-exegetical-sys-
tematic, 130-historical, 131-practical, 133, 137-a neces-
sary study for right interpretation of the New Testament, 137
sq.-views of the Alexandrian school in, 191 sq.
Theologian, Duties of a, s. s. vol. ii. 347—a rational regard to
the opinions of past ages, 348-their authority in respect to
essential doctrine and refined speculations, 349-the authority
of a few leading minds, 350-an eclectic course recommended,
351-the possibility of improving our standard theological
systems, 353-the relations of theology to other branches of
knowledge, 355-the philosophy of mind, 357-improvements
which depend on the lapse of time, 358-danger of moving too
fast-the duty of fraternal interest, 359-intolerance of theo-
logical dogmatists, 360-its effects, 361-a pusillanimous
orthodoxy, 363-the causes and results of differences in reli-

gious opinion, 365-theology associated with what is delicate.
and refined in taste, 370-characteristics of Augustine and
Calvin, 371-of Edwards, 372-the veneration due to him,
374-the theology of some men divorced from morals, 375—
piety, 376-a tribute to the New England fathers, 379.
Theological Education, in England, f. s. vol. ii. 569-character
of the English universities as compared with German-no
course of professional study at them-this deficiency compen-
sated by general Christian instruction, 570-defects of the
German system, 572—most theological professors in England
also fellows of colleges, 574-English divines write only in
time of need-German, because they have something to com-
municate, 575, 576-danger of creating schools in Germany,
575-in Germany, (see Germany,) f. s. vol. i. 1-in Italy-
Roman University and course of Lectures, f. s. vol. ii. 394-
hindrances of the professors, 396-Seminario Romano, 397—
colleges for the different nations-Propaganda Fidei, 398—re-
ports of missionary operations and Thibetian version of the
Bible, 401-missionary establishment at Naples-character of
the Roman policy, 402—of the Catholic religion, 403—influ-
ence of the ceremonial, 405.
Theological Education, importance of, f. s. vol. iv. 1-necessity
of a Christian education of the clergy, 3 sq.-advantages of a
knowledge of the history of theological education, 8, 9, 662.
Theological Literature, in England, f. s. vol. ii. 576 standard
work highly prized-influence of universities, 577-ecclesias-
tical history, 578-apologetics, 580-interpretation and criti-
cism, 582-doctrinal theology, 584-of the Slavic Languages,
old Slavic, f. s. vol. iv. 351 sq., 364, 371, 376, 377, 387-
writings of the Servian monks, 394 sq.-Glagolitic literature,
401 sq.-effects of the Reformation among the Croatians, 407
-and the Vendes, 409, sq.-theological literature of the Bo-
hemians, 427, 430 sq., 440 sq., 450 sq., 455 sq.of the Poles,
483, 490, 494-of the Vendes of Lusatia, 520 sq.
Theological, Seminary, see Andover and Geneva, f. s. vol. ii.
587, 591-Seminaries in Germany, see Germany, f. s. vol.
i. 218, 626-design of, f. s. vol. xi. 187-to furnish the
most efficient ministers for the world-they must labor to
extend and perfect theological science, 188-to secure a thor-

ough and specific mental discipline, 191-and to cultivate a
spirit of warm devotional piety-they must be allowed the free
investigation of the Bible, 193-must not foster a sectarian
spirit, 195-must not interfere in ecclesiastical government,
197-must stand responsible to the enlightened sentiment of
the Christian church, 198-ecclesiastical bodies must not
grant licenses but at the completion of a full course of study,
199-the number of theological seminaries may safely be left
to the result of fair competition, 200-they must be the sub-
jects of the unceasing prayers of the church, 201-Study, out-
lines of the course at Leipzig, f. s. vol. iv. 127 sq.-importance
of a proper choice and a good beginning, 127-necessary pre-
paration, 128.

Theophilus of Antioch, the first who used the term trinity, f. s.
vol. iv. 207.

Theron and Aspasio, Letters on, f. s. vol. xii. 504.
Thespesius, story of, f. s. vol. ii. 109.

Thiersch's Greek Tables, f. s. vol. vi. 254.

Thirty-nine Articles, an Exposition of the, noticed, s. s. vol. viii.
257.

Tholuck, notice of, f. s. vol. i. 29-on Italian Theological Litera-
ture, 177 Critique on the Lexicons of Wahl and Bretschnei-
der, 554-his view in respect to xriσis, 380-on Heathenism,
f. s. vol. ii. 80, 246, 441-Hints on the Study of the Classics,
494—Letter to the Editor, 204, 206—Theological Education
in Italy, 394-Calvin as an Interpreter of Scripture, 541-on
Romans, etc., f. s. vol. iii. 160, 188-Critique on Matt. v. 3,
5, 684 sq.- -on Lord's Prayer, see Lord's Prayer, f. s. vol. v.
190-f. s. vol. vi. 187-on John, 499-reviewed, f. s. vol. vii.
440-Conversion of the Skeptic, f. s. vol. viii. 308.
Thompson, James B., his Algebra, noticed, s. s. vol. x. 494.
Thoughts for the Thoughtful, by Old Humphrey, noticed, s. s.
vol. ix. 490.

Three Last Things, the, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 504.

Ticknor, Caleb, M. D., on Medical Philosophy and Quackery,
notice of, f. s. vol. xii. 239.

Titles of the Psalms, see Psalms, f. s. vol. iii. 467.

Tittman, J. A. H., notice of, f. s. vol, i. 160-on the Grammati-

cal Accuracy of the New Testament, 160-Simplicity of In-

terpretation, 452-Forced Interpretation, 464—on iva, f. s.vol.
v. 84—Essay on Obedience of Christ, translated, f. s. vol. viii.
1-on the Force of Greek Prepositions in Composition-his
death, f. s. vol. iii. 45.

Todd, Rev. John, his Sabbath School Teacher, f. s. vol. x. 235
-on the Moral Influence, etc., of Great Cities, noticed, s. s.
vol. vi. 248-Lost Sister of Wyoming, noticed, s. s. vol. ix.
242.

Toleration of Opinion, D. Fosdick, Jr. on, s. s. vol. v. 114-
Religious Toleration among the Romans, 114-and Moham-
medans-first toleration of Christianity, 115-intolerance of
the Popes, 116-and of Protestantism, 117-increase of reli-
gious toleration-political intolerance, 118-censorship of the
press-prohibited books-Bishop of London and Tindal's
translation, 119-licensers and imprimaturs of England, 120
-literary controversy, 121-nicknames, 122-intolerance and
toleration often a matter of policy, 123.

Torrey's Translation of Tholuck, f. s. vol. vi. 187.

Tour, Narrative of a, through Armenia, etc., by Southgate, s. s.
vol. iv. 257.

Townsend's Chronological Arrangement, f. s. vol. xii. 500.
Tract Society, Publications of the American, s. s. vol. ix.
343.

Tractarian and Evangelical Systems, by George Sydney Smith,
D. D., noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 471.

Tracy, Rev. Joseph, his History of the American Board of Com-

missioners for Foreign Missions, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 485—
s. s. vol. viii. 248-History of the Board of Foreign Missions
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, noticed,
485.

Traffic in Spirituous Liquors, f. s. vol. xii. 499.

Training, of the Preacher, by Prof. Day, s. s. vol. viii. 71—of the
Will, by Rev. Pharcellus Church, s. s. vol. xi. 339.
Transcendentalism, by Rev. N. Porter, Jr., defined, s. s. vol. viii.
195-classes of transcendentalists-the pantheistic, 196—
those in the Unitarian communion, 199-those who are stren-
uous for evangelical Christianity, 201-their philosophy, 202
they claim the necessity of taking sides with Plato or Aristo-
tle this necessity disputed, 203-these masters contrasted,

-the language of their schools, 206-the style of the spiritu-
alists, 207 of the opposite school, 209-dangers of the spirit-
ualists and their advantages, 210-natural theology, 211-
strictures on some views recently published, 212-a reasoning
church desirable, 213-the tendency of spiritualism, 214-its
influence on scientific theology, 216-it raises expectations
which it is sure to disappoint, 217.

Translation of Isaiah lii. 13—c. 53, f. s. vol. ii. 510.
Travels, in Europe and the East, by Dr. Mott, noticed s. s. vol.
vii. 480-in Palestine, Report of, s. s. vol. i. 400-in Turkey
and Persia, Boré's, reviewed by the Rev. H. A. Homes—M.
Boré's education and purpose, s. s. vol. xi. 28—his studies at
Constantinople, 29-his journey-designs of the Romanists
on the Armenians, 30-plan for converting them to the Romish
faith, 31-state of the Nestorian Church, 33-false charges
against American missionaries, 34—who are trying to gain the
Nestorians by means of money? 37-grounds of complaint by
M. Boré against the Oriental churches, 38-celibacy of the
clergy, 40-M. Boré's views on the national origin of the Nes-
torians, 41-facts confirming those views, 42-the Nestorians
still retain the name of Chaldean, 43-still living in the proper
country of the Chaldeans, 44-their language also claims to
be Chaldean, 45-their physiognomy Chaldean, 47-M.
Boré's melancholy lucubrations, 50-strong prejudices against
gospel truth, 54-Romish schemes for seizing on the Oriental
churches, 56-the Lazarists, 58-love of French glory, 63.
Trial of the Pope of Rome, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 232.
Tribes, the Lost, the Nestorians or, by Dr. Grant, reviewed, s. s.
vol. vii. 26.

Trinity, Doctrines of the Alexandrian School, f. s. vol. iv. 204 sq.
-first use of the term, 207-Doctrine of, f. s. vol. vi. 1—
Creed of Noetus, 1-sentiments of Hippolytus, 2-connection
between Noetus and Praxeas, 4-plurality of persons, 10-
sentiments of Beryll, 13-testimony of Eusebius and Jerome,
15-idea of redemption, 20-conference with Origen, 23-
Gnostic opinions of Origen, 25-view of John i., 30-real opin-
ions of Beryll, 33-views of Sabellius, 35-various names of
the Sabellian party, 36-mistakes of Mosheim, 37-trinity of
common symbols, 44-passage from Theodoret, 55-differ-