323.

Rev. E. A., D.D., How to Parse,

Adams, F. O., The History of Japan, Vol. II.,
279.

Aids to the Study of German Theology, 153.
A. L. O. E., Fairy Frisket, 141.

Amos, S., The Science of Law, 126.

Angels, The, 160.

Ashantee War, The, 123.

Bunsen, E. de, The Chronology of the Bible,
306.

Bunyan, The Pilgrim's Progress, 306.
Burnley, J., West Riding Sketches, 299.
Burns, J., Select Remarks of, 325.

brated Pierrot, 141.

Austin, A., The Tower of Babel, 292.

Chew, R., James Everett, 282.

Cobbe, F. P., The Hopes of the Human Race,
Here and Hereafter, 149.

Churches, 315.

Badenoch, Rev. G. R., Ultramontanism, 1.
Bailey, J. E., The Life of Thomas Fuller, 115.
Baker, Sir S. W., I-mailia, 117.

Ballantyne, R. M., The Ocean and its Wonders,

142.

Bancroft, H. H., The Native Races of the Pacific
States of North America, Vol. I., 279.
Baring-Gould, Rev. S., The Lost and Hostile
Gospels, 303.

Barlee, E., Good and Bad Managers, 139.
Benham, W., The Imitation of Christ, 313.
Bessell, E. C., The Historic Origin of the Bible,
313.

Bible's Place, The, in a Science of Religion, 49;
Outline of the argument that is to follow, ib. ;
Historical rise of the Christian conception of
God, 51; The books of Scripture a chronolog
ical series of historical records, ib.; The
growth of the Christian idea, 52; Progressive
conceptions of human relations to God, 54;
The coming of the Christ, 55; Successive scrip-
tural ideas formed by inductive reasoning, 56;
Abraham's history, 57; Religious thoughts
and sentiments proceeding from circumstances
and experience, 59; The event of history
connected with both the spontaneous and the
revealed thoughts, 61; Bearing of these con-
clusions on the theory of inspiration, 62;
Christianity an essential portion of anthro-
pology, 65.

Björnstjerne Björnson as a novelist, 198; Sketch
of the Norwegian peasantry, ib.; Björnson's
birth and early life, 199; His first novel, 200;
Sketch of its story, ib.; Monotony of his
writings, 205; Arne,' ib.; A Blithe Boy,
ib.; The Fisher Girl,' 208; Björnson not a
moralizer, 212; His style, ib.; His humour, 213;
His writings cannot be appreciated through
translations, 214.

Blunt, Rev. J. H., Edited by, Dictionary of Sects,
151.

Bonar, Rev. H., D.D., Selected Hymns, 140.
Book of Sacred Song, The, 141.

Bossuet and his Contemporaries, 116.
Brantôme, Vies des Hommes Illustres, 163.
Brehm, Dr. A. E., Bird Life, 288.

His training, ib.; First campaigns, 166; Early
friendship with Francis, afterwards Duke of
Guise, ib.; Marriage, 167; Rapid rise to the
rank of admiral, 168; Abortive attempt to
found a Protestant colony in America, 168;
Service in Picardy, 169; Decision for Protes-
tantism, ib.; Beginning of the strife, 170;
Schemes against Protestantism, 171; Civil
war begun, 172; The taking of Orleans, 174;
Assassination of Guise, ib.; Peace of Amboise,
175; Coligny loses his wife and son, 176;
Escape across the Loire, 177; Battle of Jarnac,
ib.; Condé killed, ib.; Coligny's great march,
178; Temporary favour at court, 179; His end,
Collins, Rev. W. L., Edited by, Ancient Classics
181; Achievements and character, ib.
for English Readers, 317.

Conway, M. D., The Sacred Anthology, 151.
Cook's Handbooks to Venice and Florence, 139.
Cookman, A., The Life of, 122.
Cooke, J. P., The New Chemistry, 288.
Cox, Rev. S., Biblical Exposition, 154.

The Pilgrim Psalms, 154.

G. W., A History of Greece, 22; Im-
partial character of the book, 23; Disbelief in
the earlier Greek legends, ib.; Isolation of
Greek cities and states, 24; Character and
credibility of Herodotus as a historian, 26;
The Greco-Persian wars, 27; Marathon, 28;
Thermopyla, 29; Salamis, 30; Platæa, 31;
Peloponnesian war. ib.; Accuracy of Thucy-
dides, 32; The Sicilian expedition, 33; Alci-
biades and Nicias, ib.; Character of Mr. Cox's
history, 36.

Craik, G. M., Theresa, 134.
Curwen, H., Sorrow and Song, 294.

Dale, Rev. T. P., A Commentary on Ecclesi-
astes, 311.

Davidson, A. B., Introductory Hebrew Grammar,
157.

Davis, Rev. E. J., Anatolica, 120.

W. M., Nimrod of the Sea, 142.
Dawkins, W. B., Cave Hunting, 125.
Day, Rev. Lal Behan, Govinda Sámanta, 299.
Denniston, J. M., The Perishing Soul, 324.
Dods, M., D.D., Israel's Iron Age, 160.

ment, 310.

Science and Scripture, 315.

Brooke, Rev. Stopford A., Sermons, 308.
Brown, J. B., The Higher Life, 151.

W., The Tabernacle, 324.

Donaldson, J., Lectures on the History of Edu-
cation in Prussia and England, 129.

Dowden, E., Shakespeare, 293.

Draper, J. W., M.D., History of the Conflict be-
tween Religion and Science, 314.

Drummond, R. B., Erasmus, 96.

Early Christian Inscriptions of France, 66;
Origin of Christian cemeteries, 67; Burial
guilds, ib.; No very early Christian inscrip-
tions found in France, 68; Four different
epochs, 69; Geographical distributions, 70;
Differences in style and phraseology, 71;
Statements of history confirmed by Christian
epitaphs, 73; Strange combinations of pagan
and Christian ideas, 76; Ethnological informa-
tion furnished by the names in epitaphs, 77.
Edersheim, Rev. Dr., The Temple, 325.
Elliot, C., Leaves from the unpublished Journals,
Letters, and Poems of, 138.

Elze, H., Ph.D., Essays on Shakespeare, 137.
Erasmus, his character, 96; Imperfect biogra-
phies of Erasmus, ib.; Extent and variety of
his works, ib.; His principal characteristics,
97; Industry, 98; Extensive and profound
studies in spite of poverty, ill health, and fre-
quent changes of residence, 99; Great mental
perspicuity and good sense, 100; Wit and
geniality, 104; Boldness and independence of
judgment, 106; True piety, 108; Want of
magnanimity, 109; Of straightforwardness,
ib. His great desire for the union of Christen-
dom, 110.

:

Erckmann-Chatrian, Brigadier Frederic, 300.
Erskine, Mrs. G., Wyncote, 135.
Europe and peace, 88; The present state of
Europe is an armed peace, ib.; Relations be-
tween the different states that have been
formed or confirmed in the last 25 years,
89; The Eastern question and the views of
Russia, 90: Austria's change of attitude to-
wards Russia and Turkey, 91; Peace greatly
to be desired for England and for Italy, 92;
United action of England and France, 93
Spain, 94; Threatenings of disturbance in
Europe, 94.

Evans, C., Over the Hills and Far Away, 139.

Fairbairn, The late P., D.D., Pastoral Theology,
315.

Farjeon, B. L., King of No Land, 142.

Fischer K., Geschichte der Neuern Philosophie,

319.

Fiske J., Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy, 156.
Fothergill, J. M., M.D., The Maintenance of
Health, 128.

Francillon, R. E., Olympia, 134.
Frere, Sir H. B. E., A Lecture, 129.

Gairdner, J., The Houses of Lancaster and
York, 280.

Giberne, A., Floss Silverthorne, 142.

Gibson, Rev. C. B., Philosophy, Science, and
Revelation, 325.

Gifford, E. H., D.D., Voices of the Prophets,
305.

Gilbert, Mrs., Autobiography and other Memo-
rials of, 113.

Gladstone, Right Hon. W. E., The Vatican de-
crees, 238; Retirement from the Liberal
leadership, 257; Suddenness of the dissolu-
tion, ib.; Mr. Gladstone's conduct perplex-
ing, 258; The importance of vigorous ad-
ministration, 259; Public Worship Bill, 263;
His inquiry into the Vatican decrees, 264;
The replies, 265; Mr. Gladstone's rejoinder,
266; Usefulness of the discussion in teach-
ing the Liberals how to regard the designs
of the Roman Catholics, 267: Disestablish-
ment the next step for the Liberals, 268.

Epistles, 155.

Godwin, J. H., The Epistle to the Romans, 154.
Goldsmid, Col. Sir F. J., Telegraph and Travel,
122.

Gostwick, J., German Poets, 294.
Granville, A. B., M.D., Autobiography of, 113.
Gray, Mrs. R., Lisette's Venture, 298.
Green, J. R., A Short History of the English
People, 111.

T. B., Fragments of Thought, 295.
Greg, W. R., Rocks Ahead, 124..
Greville Memoirs, The, 78; Characteristics of
the book, 79; divisible into three parts. 81;
Historical information, ib.; Portraits of lead-
ing characters, 85; The two kings, ib.; Va-
rious statesmen, 86; Vivid sketches of social
life, 87.

Gribble, T., The Semi-Barbarous Hebrew, 322.
Griffith, T., Studies of the Divine Master, 305.
Groser, W. H., Joshua and his Successors, Part
I., 159.

Gurney, A., Translated by, Parables and Medi-
tations for Sundays and Holy Days, 159.

Hall, M., Andrew Marvel and his Friends, 141.
Hardy, T., Far from the Madding Crowd, 131.
Hare, R. H., The Ministry and Character of,

117.

A. J. C., Days near Rome, 122.
J. C., The Victory of Faith, 324.
Haweis, Rev. H. R., Ashes to Ashes, 128.
Healy, M., Out of the World, 298.
Helmore, M. C., Cap and Bells, 300.
Heredity, 289.

Higher Pantheism, The, 182; Metaphysical
novelties brought into theology, 183; Mr.
Picton's endeavour to identify the last word
of religion and of science, 184; Words of the
Bible about creation, 185; Pantheism of
Early Hindoo teaching, ib.; Science emerged
from theology first in Greece, 186; The
teaching about creation must be addressed to
faith, 187; The difficulties of Theism need
not drive us to Pantheism, 188; The distinc-
tion between mind and matter, 189; The re-
ality of sin, 190; Evolution applied to mo-
rals, 191; Pantheism in the region of sci-
ence, 193; Redemption the only clue to the
mystery of evil, 194; Mysticism and Panthe-
ism, 195; The needs of humanity only to be
satisfied by the belief in a personal God, 197.
Hindon, J., Physiology for Practical use, 288.
Hockley, W. B., Tales of the Zenana, 133.
Holland, J., The Life of, 116.

Holme Lee, This Work-a-day World, 297.
Hood, E. P., The Maid of Nuremberg, and
other Voluntaries, 130.

Hope Meredith, 132.

Hopkins, M., D.D., An Outline Study of Man,
304.

Hovenden, R. M., The Odes of Horace in a Met-
rical Paraphrase, 130.

Hübner, M. le Baron de, A Ramble Round the
World, 121.

Huguenot Family, A Memoir of, 122.
Hyacinthe, Father, Catholic Reform, 315.

Internal evidence in a case of disputed author-
ship, 269; Sketch of Bruce's life and cha-
racter 270; Logan joins him at college, 271;
Publishes successively two volumes of
poems, 272; Claims The Ode to the Cuckoo'
as his own, ib.; How Logan got possession of
Bruce's poems, ib.; Why he did not indicate
the authors of the different poems, 273; Lo-

Jackson, Rev. W., The Philosophy of Natural
Theology, 49.

Jacox, F., Scripture Proverbs, 309.

Jäger, Prof. C., Gallery of German Composers,
295.

Jamieson, R., D.D., The Inspiration of the Holy
Scriptures, 307.

Jardine, R., The Elements of the Psychology
of Cognition, 319.

Jay, W. M. L., Holden with Cords, 300.
Jeaffreson, J. C., A Book about the Table, 135.
Jenkins. R. C., The Privilege of Peter and the
Claims of the Roman Church, 305.

Johnson, S., D.D., Life and Correspondence of,
282.

Jonveaux. E., Two Years in East Africa, 141.
Juvenile Books, 140.

England, 302.

Lover, S., The Life of, 283.

'Lux e Tenebris,' 127.

Lytton, Lord, Speeches of, 123.

MacDonald, George, Malcolm, 130.
Magazine Volumes, 143.

Magnus, P., Lessons in Elementary Mechanics,
289.

Mangin, A., Earth and its Treasures, 141.
Manning, Rev. S., Those Holy Fields, 121.
Marcoy, P., Travels in South America, 119.
Marey, E. J., Animal Mechanism, 127.
Markewitch, B., The Neglected Question, 134.
Martensen, H., D.D.. Bishop of Zealand, Chris-
tian Ethics, 154.

Martin, T., The Life of the Prince Consort, Vol.
I., 112.

Masson, D., The Poetical Works of Milton,
136, 292.

Kennaway, L. J., Crusts, 123.

Ker, D., The Boy Slave in Bokhara, 142.
Kinglake's History of the Crimean War, 227;
Mr. Kinglake's presence in the Crimea dur-
ing the first part of the war, 229; Minuteness
of his history, ib.; Unfairness to the French,
ib.; Battle of the Alma, 230; Siege of Sebas-
topol, ib.; Battle of Balaclava, 232; Charge
of the Light Brigade, ib.; Inkerman, 234.
King, R. J., Sketches and Studies, 138.

A., A Cluster of Lives, 138.
Kingston, W. H., Stories of Animal Sagacity,
142.

Kling, C. F., The Two Epistles to the Corinthi-
ans, 310.
Knatchbull-Hugessen, Right Hon. E. H., River
Legends of the Thames and Rhine, 142.
Knight, The late C., A Romance of Acadia
Two Centuries ago, 133.

Lady Hetty, 297.

Lange, J. P., D.D., A Commentary on the Holy
Scriptures, Vol. VII., 310.

Leathes, Rev. S., The Religion of the Christ-
Bampton Lecture, 150.

Leech, J., The Epistle to the Hebrews-Don-
nellan Lecture, 312.

Legge, J., D.D., The Chinese Classics, Vol. II.,
321.

Lewes, G. H., Problems of Life and Mind, Vol.
II., 301.

Lewis, Prof. T., The Book of Job, 310.
Little Lame Prince, The, 142.

Livingstone's Last Journals, 214; The two
great geographical problems remaining for
solution, 215; England foremost in both di-
rections, ib.; Connection between the physi-
cal aspects of a country and the character of
its inhabitants, 216; Monotony of Africa and
of the Africans, 217; Livingstone's prepara-
tion for his work, 219; Visit to England,
220; His last long journey, 221; Wonderful
preservation of his whole diary, ib.; Deser-
tion of the Johanna men, 222; Loss of his
medicine chest, ib.; Discovery of Lake Bang-
weolo, ib.; Stanley's opportune arrival, 224;
Last solitary year, 225; Death, ib.; Heroic
march of his followers with his body, ib.;
His journal, 226; His burial, 227.
Longford, J. A., Modern Birmingham and its
Institutions, Vol. I., 111.

Lonsdale, H., M.D., The Worthies of Cumber-
land, 117.

ers in the Middle Ages, 279.
Mazzini, J., the Life of, 284.

Maxwell, C., A Story of Three Sisters, 139.
McClellan, J. B., The New Testament, Vol. I.,
307.

McCosh, J., D.D., The Scottish Philosophy, 317.
McCrie, Rev. T., D.D., The Story of the Scottish
Church, 280.

Meyer, H. A. W., Ph.D., The Epistle to the Ro-
mans, 312; The Gospel of St. John, ib.
Michelet, J., The Insect, 129.

Mill, J. S., Nature, the Utility of Religion, and
Theism, 146.

Milner, T., The Heavens and the Earth, 139.
Minto, W., Characteristics of English Poets, 136.
Mitchell and Struthers, Edited by, Minutes of
the Westminster Assembly, 309.

Morris, E. E., Edited by, Epochs of History, 280.
J., God in Consciousness, 313.

324.

Rev. R., Historical English Grammar,

Napier, J., Manufacturing Arts in Ancient
Times, 129.

Newman, J. H., D.D., A Letter to the Duke of
Norfolk, 238.

Nichols, T. L., M.D., Forty Years of American
Life, 299.

Nordhoff, C., The Communistic Societies of the
United States, 287.

Oehler, Dr. G. F., The Theology of the Old
Testament, Vol. I., 147.

Oliphant, Mrs., A Rose in June, 133.

The Story of Valentine and his
Brother, 296.
Oosterzee, J. J. Van, D.D., The Image of Christ
as presented in Scripture, 303.
Orphans of Malvern, The, 143.

Page, H. A., Noble Workers, 140.
Palliser, Mrs. B., The China Collector's Pocket
Companion, 129

Paparchy and Nationality, 1; Real meaning of
the conflict between Germany and the Pope,
ib.; The same struggle in the past, 2; The
present conflict inevitable, 6; Two hostile
principles emerging from the Reformation, 8;
What is a nation, ib.; Changes in the map of
Europe viewed ecclesiastically, 9; Rise of
German nationality, 10; Statistics, 12; Bis-
marck's character and views, 13; The wars of
1866 and '70 not religious wars, 14; The per-
sonal power of the Pope, 16; Teachings of