enna, Prague, Pesth, and Innsbruck, 36-universities on the
German plan, Basle, Strasburg, Dorpat, Copenhagen, 39—
reasons for the success of the German Protestant universities,
40-diligence of the students-causes of this diligence, 44-
evils of the Universities, 47-course of study, 201-ceremony
of matriculation, 207-advantages to an American student,
208 students in the theological department not examined in
respect to their motives for entering the sacred office, 211-
introductory lecturers, or encyclopædia, 213-theoretical, 214
-practical, 217-abstract of lectures in the universities of
Halle and Berlin, 219-university degrees, 410, f. s. vol. vii. 239
-(see Theological Education in England, f. s. vol. ii. 569.)
Germany, f. s. vol. v. 255, 489, vol. xii. 514-church historians
in, vol. x. 297-intelligence from, f. s. vol. vii. 506, vol. ix.
254, 521, vol. x. 248, 503-s. s. vol. iii. 512-theological in-
stitutions in, f. s. vol. ix. 474-theological education in, intro-
duction, f. s. vol. i. 1-general love of antiquity, 4-of history, 5
-fondness for music, 427-neglect of public worship, 442-of
family worship-of the Sabbath, 444-want of united Chris-
tian effort, 447-works lately published in, f. s. vol. xii. 255.
Gesenius, his character as a biblical critic, f. s. vol. vii. 111—
his commentary on Isaiah xv. and xvi. translated, 129—his
great literary acquirements, f. s. vol. i. 29-his view of Ps.
xvi. 59-of Isaiah xl. sq., 705-his Hebrew lexicon, 187-
translation of Isaiah, second ed., 190-his lexicon, f. s. vol. iii.
391-his view of "Servant of Jehovah," f. s. vol. ii. 327, 535-
notice of his works on the Samaritan Pentateuch and Litera-
ture, 681-supposes the Pentateuch to be later than Moses,
688-this opinion refuted, 689 sq.-on Hebrew lexicography,
f. s. vol. iii. 1 sq.-on Isaiah, xvii., xviii., f. s. vol. viii. 195-
connection of xvii. 12-14, with xviii. 1-7, 196-as a lexico-
grapher, 448-on Phoenician monuments, noticed, f. s. vol. xii.
492.
Gharendel, Wady, f. s. vol. iii, 441.
Ghor, El, f. s. vol. ii. 773, 775, vol. iii. 248, 441, 443.
Gibbs, Professor Josiah W., on the natural significancy of arti-
culate sounds, s. s. vol. ii. 166-Biblical criticisms and re-
marks, 480-notes on the Septuagint version of Ps. i., ii. s. s.
vol. xi. 441.
Gieseler, his Church History translated by Cunningham, f. s. vol. ix. 239.
Gifts in the primitive church, (see Christian Church,) f. s. vol. iv. 245.
Gifford, Edward, Esq., his Visit to the Ionian Islands, etc., reviewed, s. s. vol. vii. 441.
Giggeius, his Arabic lexicon, f. s. vol. iii. 30.
Gilboa, mountains of, f. s. vol. iii. 248.
Girard College, reference to, f. s. vol. ix. 28.
Giustiniani, Rev. L., his Papal Rome as it is, noticed s. s. vol. x. 490.
Glagolitic Literature, f. s. vol. iv. 401 sq.
Gliddon's Egypt, review of, by Rev. A. B. Chapin, New Haven, Ct. s. s. vol. x. 134-Egyptian hieroglyphics are the record of bygone days, 134-key to their interpretation-careless or contradictory statements of the author, 135-his extravagant claims for antiquity, 139-chronological calculations, 140-Deluge and Exodus, 141-pyramids, 142—evidence from astronomical dates, 143-the Egyptian year, 145-Egyptian histories, the old chronicle, 149-Menetho, 151-nothing requiring the surrender of the shorter period of the chronology, 155-general remarks, 156.
Gnostics, the, philosophy of, s. s. vol. iv. 353-originated among the Eastern Magi-Dualism, 354-time of its rise, 356-a system of Eclecticism, 358-nature, 360-abyss of being, 361 -matter the source of all evil, 363-Nicolaitans, 364-Cerinthus and Saturninus, 365-Bardesanes and Tatian, 366-Egyptian Gnostics, 367-Basilides, 368-Valentinus, 371Ophites or Serpentians-Carpocrates and Gnostics of Asia Minor, 373-Marcionites, 374-conclusions, 375-the Manichean heresy, s. s. vol. vi. 253-accounts by Eusebius, 254-Beausobre, 255-birth of Manes, 256-his profession, 257-tenets and discipline of the Manicheans, 261-two first principles, 263-transmigration of souls, 265-absurdities, 267-antiquity of the sources of Gnosticism, 269—Oriental philosophy, 275—its mixture with Christianity, 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, being and attributes of, s. s. vol. i. 9-decrees and provi-
dence of, 10-the a priori argument for the being of, by Prof.
L. P. Hickok, s. s. vol. v. 273—nature of the argument, 274—
in distinction from the inductive, 277-Dr. Samuel Clarke's
argument, 279-validity of the a priori argument, 281-Cud-
worth, 283-Cousin, 284-the a priori argument defended,
286-extent of its application, 290-nature of the argument,
s. s. vol. vi. 350—methods of applying it, 355-argument from
effect to final cause, 356-intuitive cognition of absolute truth,
358-extent of the argument, 361-steps of the process, 362.
God's hand in America, by Rev. G. B. Cheever, noticed, s. s.
506.
Goddard, W. G., Phi Beta Kappa address noticed, f. s. vol. x. 238.
Godhead of the Messiah in the Old Testament, (see Messiah,) f.
s. vol. iii. 652.
Good works, s. s. vol. i. 14.
Goode's Rule of Faith, noticed, s. s. vol. viii. 258-his Better
Covenant, noticed, f. s. vol. ix, 513.
Goodrich, S. G., his Pictorial History of the United States, no-
ticed, s. s. vol. xii. 251-Pictorial History of France, noticed,
s. s. vol. ix. 244.
Goethe, extract from, on Plato and Aristotle, f. s. vol. iii. 687.
Golius, his Arabic lexicon, etc., f. s. vol. iii. 30.
Gomar, his attack upon a lecture of Arminius, f. s. vol. i. 243—
disclaims the authority of the States General, 244-challenges
Martinius to a public contest, 266.
Gorgias of Plato, with notes, by Theodore D. Woolsey, Prof. of
Greek in Yale College, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 243.
Goshen, land of, where situated, f. s. vol. ii. 744-s. s. vol. iii.
306-316-general character of, 747-cities of, 749.
Gospel influence in liberalizing the mind, f. s. vol. x. 419-sub-
ordinate effects of the Gospel-reason why many preachers
have not benefited the intellect, 420-in order to benefit the
mind, the gospel must be studied as a science, and as adapted
in its simplicity and variety to the works of God, 422—universe
must be studied as a system in order to benefit man, 423—this
perception of unity gives joy to the spirit, frees it from super-
stition, and gives it a knowledge and control of the future, 424
-the Gospel is based on that very feature in the character of
God-his determined adherence to law-which lies at the foundation of natural science, 425-period fast coming when a close unity between religion and science will be discovered, 427Gospel severely tested at the beginning in respect to Judaism, 428-now tested in regard to science, 429—Christianity, being now disconnected from the state, must be shown to be the salt and leaven of society, 431—the Gospel is to moral philosophy what algebra is to arithmetic, 432-the Gospel must be seen in the extent and connections of truth, 433—this mode of studying the Gospel has an intimate connection with pulpit eloquence, 434-Matthew's, inquiry respecting the original language of, etc., f. s. vol. xii. 315.
Gospels, evidences of the genuineness of the, by A. Norton, reviewed, by M. Stuart-general remarks, f. s. vol. xi. 265—the work of Mr. Norton not superfluous, 271-positions which have been taken by leading Neologists, 272-the aim of Mr. Norton's book is to examine the positions, 274-agreement of the respective copies of the four Gospels, the present Greek text, 275-interpolations-was the Gospel of Matthew written in Hebrew ? 276-argument against Eichhorn's propositions, 278 -evidence respecting the authors of the Gospels to be derived from the works of Justin Martyr, 298-supposition that he quoted the Gospel according to the Hebrew, 301-not probable, 302—the testimony of Papias as recorded by Eusebiusspurious epistles-Mr. Norton's caution commended, 304— testimony of Clement of Rome, 305—importance of the author's notes, 306-examination of Griesbach's celebrated theory respecting the Western, the Alexandrian, and the Byzantine classes of MSS., 307-the author's reasoning highly commended, 308-Hug's recensions examined-the author's conclusion on the subject of MSS., 310-commended-various readings of the Greek text of the New Testament, considered in relation to their character and importance, 311-less in proportion than in most of the classic authors, 312-method of detecting passages of spurious origin, 315-no new doctrine discovered, and no old one shaken by criticism, 316-the author's effort to show that Matthew's Gospel was originally written in Hebrew, and his reasons for considering Matthew i., ii., etc. supposititious, examined-various readings of the
Gospels compared by Origen, 317-correspondences of the
first three Gospels, 318-discrepancies in chronology, 321,
336-the supposition that two of the evangelists copied, the
one from his predecessor, and the other from both his prede-
cessors, examined, 321-origin of a theory of a Protevangeli-
um, 322-recapitulation, 325-a more satisfactory method of
accounting for the coincidences of the first three Gospels, 326
-further consideration of the same, 327—the author's theory
of an original Hebrew Gospel examined, 330-examples of
discrepancy, etc., 331-has Justin Martyr actually quoted our
canonical Gospel? 339-Mr. Norton supposed to reject the
idea of inspiration: expressions to be regretted, 340-con-
cluding remarks, 341-genuineness of several texts in the, s.
s. vol. i. 62-Matt. xxvii. 3-10, Mr. Norton's supposition of its
spuriousness refuted, 62-Matt. xxvii. 52, 53, defended, 70—
Mark xiv. 8-20, proved not to be an interpolation, 71-Luke
xxii. 43, 44, Mr. Norton's objections proved inconsistent, 76—
John v. 4, defended, 79—John xxi. 24, 25, suspected by Mr.
Norton, 83-concluding remarks, 84-Olshausen on the, f. s.
vol. ix. 207.
Governmental History of the U. S. of America, noticed, s. s. vol.
xi. 234.
Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners, or life and death of
John Bunyan, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 466.
Græca Veneta, f. s. vol. iii. 9.
Graham's history of the United States, f. s. vol. vii. 503-excel-
lent character of, vol. ix. 8.
Grammar, critical, of the Hebrew language, notice of, f. s. vol.
xii. 247-Greek, Kühner's, translated by Edwards and Tay-
lor, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 482-Greek, by Dr. Anthon, noticed,
s. s. vol. xii. 483-importance of to a knowledge of a language,
f. s. vol. ii. 293 sq.-of the German Language, noticed, s. s.
vol. ix. 246—of the Greek Language, noticed, s. s. vol. vii.
245-of the Greek language, part first, by Prof. Alpheus Cros-
by, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 255-of the New Testament, by
Prof. Stuart, noticed, s. s. vol. vi. 483-of the Syriac-Chaldee,
f. s. vol. iii. 21-Samaritan, 22-Arabic, 32-Ethiopic, 33-
Persian-Egyptian, 35-vulgar Arabic-Turkish, 759.
Grammatical accuracy of the writers of the New Testament, f.
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