Harvard University, alterations in course of study, f. s. vol. xii.
509-Quincy's History of, reviewed, s. s. vol. vi. 177, 384, s.
s. vol. vii. 89, 175, 253.

Hastings, Thomas, the Principles and Claims of Devotional
Music, s. s. vol. vii. 361.

Hatfield, Rev. Edwin F., Universalism as it Is, noticed, s. s. vol.
v. 499.

Haven, Von, appointed to the Arabian expedition, f. s. vol. ii.
603, 650, 653-unfitness, 603-general character, 606-dies
at Mocha, 612.

Hawks, Rev. Francis L., D. D. His Contributions to Ecclesias-
tical History, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 490.

Hazelius, E. L., D. D., his History of the Church, noticed, s. s.
vol. viii. 264.

Head of the Church, Head over all Things, f. s. vol. xii. 122, f.
s. vol. xi. 344.

Heart, The, Delineated in its State of Nature, and as renewed
by Grace, by Hugh Smith, D. D., noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 463.
Heart's Ease, by Bishop Patrick, noticed, s. s. vol. v. 245.
Heathenism, nature and moral influence of, f. s. vol. ii. 81, 246,
441-introduction, object, 81-origin of heathenism, 84-as
stated by Paul, 85-by Theophilus, 87-by Athanasius, by
Philastrius, 88-declension from higher knowledge, 89-prim-
itive condition of man, (appendix,) 119-transition from mono-
theism to polytheism, 91-origin of paintings and statues of
the gods, 93-estimate of heathenism by the heathen, 95-by
Xenophanes, 97-Socrates, 98-Plato, 101-Dionysius of
Halicarnassus, 104-Seneca, Plutarch, 106--motives for
supporting heathenism, 107-indifference, 108-story of Thes-
pesius, 109-aristocratic feeling, Strabo, 111-Polybius, 113
-mistaken piety, 114-Plutarch, and the New Platonists,
115-character of polytheism in general-want of unity
and energy, 246-arose from deification of nature, 247-
character of the Grecian religion, 249-of the Roman, 255
-influence of Numa, 256-influence of religion in the Roman
army, 260—cause of the abolition of the Bacchanalia, 261
-influence upon life, superstition and unbelief, 263-remarks
on Plutarch, 265-errors of the age next after Christ, 272—
eclecticism, 273-traits of Proclus, 275-Epicureans and

Cynics, 276-new Platonists, 277-Stoics, 278-infidelity of Pliny, 279-of Strabo and Polybius, 281-of Seneca, 282increase of superstition, priests, etc., 284-of vice and licentiousness, 285-Christianity of that age tinctured with superstition—a distinction to be made, 289-sensuality of heathenism, 441—festivals full of pollution, 443-account of, by Clement of Alexandria, 444-indecent images, 446-indecent exposures of the person, 447-injurious to matrimony, 448— anecdotes of Alcibiades, 449-effects on the Greek poets, 451 -artists, 452-orators, philosophers, Socrates, and Plato, 453 -public courtezans, 454-Aspasia and Phryne, 455-pæderastia of the Greeks, prostitution as a part of heathen worship, 457-bestiality, comparative purity of morals in ancient Rome, 459-not without exceptions, 460-degeneracy and profligacy under the emperors, 461—the vices of heathenism justified by appeals to their gods, 463-native impotency of heathen religions, 465-historical view, Christianity alone a universal religion, 466-heathenism capable of developing neither natural nor individual character, 468-nor the intellectual powers, 469-nor the powers of the will, 470-nor the feelings, 471 -nor the powers of the soul, 472-Christianity first abolished slavery, 474-slaves among the Greeks, 475-among the Romans, 476-influence of heathenism on the female sex, 478-marriage, 479-Plutarch's idea of it, 480-training of children, 483-object of education political, 484-want of humanity in heathenism, 488-human sacrifices, 489-Results, preeminence of Christian LovE, 492-Hints on the study of classical literature, 494.

Heavens, Architecture of, by Dr. Nichol, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 501.

Hebrew and Chaldee Concordance, f. s. vol. x. 482—of the Old Testament, by Dr. Nordheimer, reviewed, s. s. vol. vii. 467remarks on the importance of the work, 468-advantages of a Concordance compared with those of a Lexicon, 470-importance of the study of Hebrew, 472-remarks on Gesenius' Lexicon, 477.

Hebrew Article, Correspondence on, Letter from Prof. Stuart, s. s. vol. vi. 404-reply of Dr. Nordheimer, 412.

Hebrew Bibles, f. s. vol. i. 186

Hebrew Concordance, by Fürst, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 239.

Hebrew Grammar, by George Bush, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 244.
Hebrew Grammar, by Gesenius, translated by Prof. Conant, no-
ticed, s. s. vol. ii. 244.

Hebrew Grammar, Dr. Nordheimer's, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 506.
Hebrew, grammatical analysis of, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 251.
Hebrew Language, a Critical Grammar of, by J. Nordheimer, no-
tice of, f. s. vol. xii. 247-reviewed by Prof. Lewis, s. s. vol. v.
438.

Hebrew Language, see Interpretation and Philology, f. s. vol. iv.

175.

Hebrew Language, reasons for the study of, f. s. vol. xii. 113—im-
portance attached to it by the earliest planters of New Eng-
land, 114-it is the common privilege of all the professions,
118-examples in France, England, and Germany, 119—it
strengthens the faith of the student in the genuineness and
authority of the Scriptures, 122-its influence on the imagina-
tion and taste, 125--its bearing upon the missionary enterprise,

129.

Hebrew Language and Literature, claims of the, f. s. vol. i. 491-
neglected in this country and in England, 492—prejudice against
its study-mistake with regard to the Jews, 493-the alle-
gation that their language was poor and barbarous, refuted,
494-this language radically the same with the Syriac, Chal-
dee, and Arabic, 495-many of the Hebrew writings lost,
-remarks on the originality of the language, 496-ob-
jection with respect to its limited extent, answered, 498——mis-
chief done by an erroneous method of instruction, 501-the
claims of this study on intelligent youth in general, 503--the
Hebrew Scriptures a collection of valuable relics of antiquity,
504-they contain much useful history-are lessons of
moral wisdom, 506-character of the Hebrew poetry, 508—
the style of the Hebrew writings, 512--inspiration their grand
excellence--remarks on their divinity, 517--an objection
against introducing them into a course of education not strictly
theological, answered, 526--connection between the study of
the Old and New Testaments, 528-course of Hebrew stud
at Highbury and Homerton, 776 sq.

Hebrew Lexicography, f. s. vol. viii. 448-general remarks, 448

-design of a lexicon, 451-labors of Buxtorf, 452-Simonis, Eichhorn, and others, 453-labors of Gesenius, 455-low state of Hebrew lexicography, 456-necessity the inventor of new words, 459-various knowledge necessary to, 461-principles of lexicography, 465-errors to be avoided, use of the cognate tongues, 466-peculiarities of the Hebrew, 469-first edition of Gesenius, 470-use of the Indo-Germanic tongues, 472-qualifications of Gesenius, 473—his disinterestedness, 476 detraction of Gesenius, 477-Ewald's writings, 480-no one rivalled Gesenius, 481-Hitzig's commentary, 482-neological sentiments of Gesenius, 484-his philosophical merits, 486-Prof. E. Robinson's translation, 489. Hebrew Philology and Lexicography, sources of, f. s. vol. iii. 1 sq. threefold, 2-usus loquendi of Old Testament, 3-aids for this, 4-traditional knowledge of the Hebrew, 5-in versions, 7-use and value of these, 9 sq.-in Lexicons, 12—in commentaries, 14-kindred languages, 15—Aramaean dialects, 16 -Syriac, 17-Chaldee, 21-Samaritan, 22-Zubian, 23— Palmyrene, 24-Talmudic, 25-Rabbinic, Arabic, 27-Ethiopic, 33-Egyptian, 34-Persian, 35—remarks on the proper use of these dialects, 36-by whom best used-plan of lexicographical labors by Gesenius, 39-outlines of the history of, by Franz Delitzsch, Ph. D. of the University of Leipsic. Translated from the Latin, by Wm. W. Turner, Instructor of Hebrew in the Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., s. s. vol. x. 190— the design of the publication, 190-knowledge of the Hebrew language defective with the early fathers of the Church, 191greatly indebted to the exertions of Origen and Jerome, 192— the study of Hebrew literature made little progress in the middle ages, 195-the Church neglected the grammatical works of the Jews, 197-the Hebrew language until the Reformation was confined within the walls of the synagogue, 202—the Arabic declared to be a more lucid language than the Hebrew, 208-a new age of Hebrew study began with Julius Fürst, 213 -his Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon, 217.

Hebrew Prophets, a new translation of, noticed, f. s. vol. xi. 260.

Hebrew publications in Paris, f. s. vol. viii. 224.

Hebrew Tenses, review of Prof. Ewald, on the, by M. Stuart, f.

s. vol. xi. 131-commendation of Prof. E., 132-syntax of the
verb, 134—of the two modes with Vav relative or conversive-
Vav relative with the second mode, 137-Vav relative with
first mode, 141-participle or relative tense, 143-remarks on
the preceding account of the Hebrew tenses, 146.
Hebrews, Epistle to the, canonical authority of, f. s. vol. ii. 411
-was Paul the author? grounds of evidence; testimony of
Peter, 412-analogy of the epistles of Peter and the Hebrews,
414-analogy of the two epistles of Peter-ecclesiastical tra-
dition, 417-Greek and oriental churches unanimous, 418-
Eusebius in particular, 419—so most of the Latin fathers—
internal evidence-personal circumstances of its author, 420
-mind of the writer, 421-arrangement and characteristic
particulars, 422-doubts as to style-Origen, 425—compari-
son with Paul's acknowledged writings, 426-results, 429-
canonical authority, independent of Paul's being the author,
-written during the apostolic age-quoted by Clement of
Rome-examples, 430-other evidences, 433-addressed to
the church in Palestine, 434-meaning of the word Hebrews,
435-sent probably to the church at Jerusalem, 436-doctrinal
excellence, 438.

Hebrews vi. 4-6, exposition of, s. s. vol. vii. 208-Heb. ix. 16–18,
examination of Prof. Stuart, on, s. s. vol. viii. 51-two in-
terpretations proposed, 51—diavý explained, 52—ovvdýxy
never used in the New Testament, 53-nor in the Septuagint
-Siaran never used in the sense of testament, 54-reason of
wrong interpretation, 55-views material to right interpreta-
tion-true meaning of the passage, 57-Christ made no such
will as is here supposed-not in keeping with the apostle's
design, 59-difficulties in Prof. Stuart's interpretation, 60-
objections in order-the principle proposed, 63—other proofs,
66-last objection, 68-examination of the preceding remarks
on the same passage, by Prof. Stuart, 356— grounds of
dissent from Mr. Barnes's interpretation, 357-Mr. B. mis-
led in etymology, 358-proofs of the meanings of words
maintained by Prof. S., 359-Sian proved to mean last
will or testament, 363-a doubt expressed, 364-an important
particular omitted by Mr. B., 365-his argument not valid,
366-other objections, 367-issue upon a matter of fact, 370