357-South Massachusetts and Rhode Island, 359-Western
Massachusetts and Connecticut, 360-explanation of the di-
rection of the diversity of the diluvial current that passed over
New England, 363-State of New-York, 364-the action of
the rivers and the bursting of the lakes do not seem to be suf-
ficient to account for the diluvial accumulations and bowlders,
365 some impute diluvial phenomena to the original elevation.
of the strata, 366-two hypotheses about a change of absolute
level, 367-no evidence that whole continents have been raised
up in a slow and insensible manner, 370-any theory, to be
satisfactory, must include erratic bowlders, diluvium, diluvial
grooves and valleys, and diluvial elevations and depressions,
371-theory of icebergs not satisfactory, 373-argument from
examination of contents of caverns and fissures, f. s. vol. xi. 1
-in a cavern in Yorkshire, more than twenty species of ani-
mals made out from relics, 2-the deluges of geology and
Scripture agree in being comparatively recent, in being of
great extent, 4-the language of Scripture, 5-of commenta-
tors, 6-objections, 8-arguments against the identity of the
two deluges appear to preponderate, 9-objections derived
from geology, etc., against the truth of the Mosaic history of
the deluge considered, viz., it is thought that certain natural
processes now going on must have had an earlier date than
the Noachian deluge, 10-it was formerly urged that it is
mathematically impossible for the present oceans of the globe
to be raised so high as to cover its whole surface, 11-some
parts of the globe are said to exhibit no marks of diluvial agen-
cy, 12—the existence and preservation of the olive on Mount
Ararat have been urged as objections; change of climate at
the epoch of the geological deluge, etc., 13—another objection
is, that pairs of all the animals on the globe could not have
been preserved in the ark, 14-the present distribution of ani-
mals on the globe, etc.; many species, both of animals and
plants, are capable of enduring great varieties of climate, 16-
but the greater part of animals and plants are confined to par-
ticular districts on the globe, 17-the deluge may not have
been universal; a new creation of animals and plants may
have taken place subsequent to the deluge, 19—such an hypc-
thesis probable, 21-could any natural causes have produced

the deluge? some suppose the deluge was caused by the approximation of a comet to the earth; some by the sinking down of continents beneath the ocean, etc., 22-others impute it to the sudden elevation of the bottom of the ocean, etc., 23-summary of conclusions from the preceding discussion, 25. Democracy in America, Review of, by Truman M. Post, Professor in Illinois College, s. s. vol. x. 247-philosophy of Human Society destined to become the study of the age, 247-outward institutions become the plastic moulds of the national mindimportant questions, 248-democracy the dominant power, the fact of our era, 250-principle of democracy involved in the essential definition of a human being, 251-author's design and ours, 252-an aptness for general ideas essential to the philosophic faculty, 253-M. de Tocqueville possesses this aptitude largely, 254—his rhetorical qualities, 255—his books worthy to be studied in colleges, 256-a new science, the Philosophy of Human Society, 257—what are to be the religious and intellectual and social features of the democratic era? 259 -Romanism in the United States, 260-De Tocqueville's facts about Romanism, 261-our statistics, 262-increase of Romanism, increase of immigration, 263-his reasonings stated, 267-dogmatic belief, 268—what the unity of Romanism, 269-she cannot change, 271-Protestants have a unity of authority, 273-affinity between religious and civil despotism, 274-De Tocqueville's belief of the tendency of democracy toward Popery not sustained, 277-the divisions of Protestantism not "several religions," 278-evils of the present position of Protestant sects in this country, 279-those periods disas trous when liberty is identified with anarchism, 281-order lives by reform, 282-papacy anticipating religious anarchy, 283-Romanism cannot live in democratic ages, 284—we war with things, not names, 288.

Denial of the Mosaic origin of the Pentateuch, causes of, f. xi. 416, vol. xii. 458.

Denmark, f. s. vol. v. 255, 488.

De Potter's History, f. s. vol. viii. 231.

s. vol.

De Rossi, J. B., on the language of Christ, etc., f. s. vol. i. 315. De Sacy's Bible, f. s. vol. viii. 221.

Desert of Shur, or Etham, f. s. vol. ii. 760-of Sin, 764-of Si

nai, 765-south of Palestine, east of the Ghor, 778-west of
the Ghor, 780-El Ty, 781-of Paran, 789-of Zin, 791-of
Kadesh, 786, 791.

Design of Theological Seminaries, f. s. vol. xi. 187.
Designations of time in the Apocalypse, f. s. vol. v. 33-in Daniel
and John, s. s. vol. iv. 35-Prof. Stuart's views disputed,35-the
1260 days of Daniel not literal days, but years, 36-arguments
in support of this position, 37 sq.-equivalent numbers in the
Apocalypse, indicate a specific time, 41-argument in support
of this view,42—the sacred number seven often indefinite, 44—
the church in the wilderness, 45-the beast and false prophet,
46-objections to Prof. Stuart's views, 47-consent of com-
mentators, 48-the millennium near, 49-encouragement to
Christian effort, 50-conclusion, 51.

Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, s. s. vol. iii. 24, 324.
De Tocqueville's Democracy in America, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 252
-reviewed, s. s. vol. x. 247.

Devotional music, the principles and claims of, s. s. vol. vii. 361.
Dew of Israel and the Lily of God, by F. W. Krummacher, no-
ticed, s. s. vol. v. 235.

De Wette, his commentary on the Psalms noticed, f. s. vol. i.
190-introduction to the Psalms, f. s. vol. iii. 445 sq.-his Old
and New Testaments, noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 233.

Dewey, Prof. C., his Essay on Free Institutions, f. s. vol. viii.
257--Orville, D. D., his Discourses on human life, noticed,
8. s. vol. viii. 246.

Dhourra, or Dura, what? f. s. vol. iii. 402.

Dick, Thomas, L.L. D., his Sidereal Heavens, noticed, s. s. vol.
iv. 251.

Dick, Rev. John, D. D., Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles,
noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 247.

Dictionary, the Union Bible, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 489-Web-

ster's American, noticed, s. s. vol. vii. 244-the School and
Family, by Gallaudet and Hooker, noticed, s. s. vol. vii. 247.
Dictionary of Science, Literature and the Arts, noticed, s. s. vol.
viii. 251.

Didymus, the blind, f. s. vol. iv. 58-his views on inspiration,
191-on omnipotence and the nature of God, 194 sq.-on the
Trinity, 238 sq.-on the nature of man, 638 sq.-on the future
state, 661.

Dighton writing rock, s. s. vol. i. 441-inscriptions on the, s. s. vol. ii. 191-remarks on the various copies of these inscriptions, 192—general agreement, 193—meaning of the characters, 194-Mr. Schoolcraft's objections answered, 195. Dillaway, C. K., his Latin classics recommended, f. s. vol. x. 497-his Cicero de Oratore, notice of, f. s. vol. xii. 252. Diodati, Dominici, I. C., on the language of Christ, etc., f. s. vol. i. 314-De Christo Græce Loquente, Exercitatio, translated by O. T. Dobbin, LL. D.-introductory note, s. s. vol. xi. 180— Diodati, to the reader, 181-inquiry as to the language which Christ spoke, 182-source of the idea on which the work is founded, 183-synopsis of the treatise, 185-Christ was a Hellenist-basis of the argument-Proposition first, the language of conquered nations frequently gives place to that of their conquerors, 188-Proposition second, the Egyptians spoke Greek in the time of Ptolemy Lagus, 192-testimony of the coins of the country, 193-inscriptions on buildings and other similar records, 194-the Coptic idiom only degenerate Greek, 195—it became a distinct dialect after the irruptions of the Arabs into Egypt-Proposition third, the Syrians, from Seleucus Nicator, spoke Greek, 198-Greek language used by the Syrians in books, 200-Otho Sperling's opinions, 203—the Jews received the Greek language from the Greeks, Egyptians, and Syrians-elements of Hellenism introduced into Judea under Alexander the Great, 205Alexander settles Macedonians in Samaria, 206-70,000 Jews bring the Greek language into Judea, 207-Jews returning from Syria introduce Greek, 208-Jason attempts to seduce the Jews to adopt Grecian manners, 210-Hellenism under Menelaus, 212-Antiochus Epiphanes endeavors to establish Hellenism in Judea, 213-Jerusalem full of Grecian settlers, 214-Samaritans adopt the Grecian customs, 215-Antiochus obliges a conformity with Hellenism, 216-Removes all preventives, 217-Alcimus propagates Hellenism, 218— Judea covered with colonies, 219-the Jews adopt the Greek philosophy, 220-the Jewish kings who followed favored Hellenizers and Hellenism, 446-summary of the chapter, 448—— Excursus on the Hellenists of Acts vi., 449-who were the Hellenists? 450-Heinsius, Lightfoot, Peter de Marca, Capel-

lus, wrong, 453-Vossius mistaken, 454-Salmasius nearest the truth, but mistaken, 455-was there ever a Hellenistic language? 456-different opinions, 457-the Jews used the Heltenistic tongue, s. s. vol. xii. 455-the Syriac version, 456the Jews composed their books in the Hellenistic dialect from the time of the Maccabees, 457-important note on the Maccabees, 458-the New Testament and other books, 462-the coins of the Jews bore Greek inscriptions, 464-coins of the Herods, 465-the Greek language used in inscriptions, 470the inscription on the Cross, 472-the Jews gave Greek names to their children, and adopted them themselves, 475. Dionysius, f. s. vol. iv. 49—his views on the Trinity, 235 sq.-on the nature of man, 637—on the future state, 660. Directions to theological students, (see Halle,) f. s. vol. i. 614. Disce Mori, by Dr. Sutton, noticed, s. s. vol. vi. 243. Discriminative Preaching, s. s. vol. ii. 129.

Discussion, free, the right of, f. s. vol. ix. 368-the fact that Milton, Jeremy Taylor, and Robert Hall called attention to this subject, shows it to be of great importanee, 368—the subject must be discussed in each successive generation, 369-no portion of history more interesting than that which relates to this matter, 370-Milton collected nearly all which can be in his Areopagitica, 371-the right of free discussion been called in question-undergoing a new examination in this country, 372 -the right to be limited by metes and bounds-subjects which pertain to private character, feelings, etc., not to be discussed, 373—some of the strongest enemies of the right heedless of attacking character, 374—the private affairs of a family, school, college, corporation, not to be discussed, 375-a recklessness on this subject at the present time-but little regard paid frequently to the tenderness of private reputation-the right extends to all principles of action or belief, 376-we have a right to examine the question, What is truth? on any subject, 377-all doctrines or practices in which we partake with others may be canvassed, 378-obligation to investigate truth imposed by God, 379-every law and custom in a country may be investigated these principles generally, not universally, admitted in our country—the securing of these principles has cost many a hard-fought battle, 380-Bacon's remark true