Absurdity of Mr. C.'s definition of Unitarian- ism 211. His translation of the New Testament 213.
Cause and Effect in connexion with fatalism and free agency 217.—
Same subject continued 467. Cheever, Rev. George B., on the as- pect and position of the Mission- ary enterprise in the Oriental world 54.
Cheever, Henry T. on the Gnostics 353.
Commerce, the Ancient, of Western Asia 310. Interest in Palestine 311. Prophecies 312. Babylon the seat of Empire 313, and of Commerce 314. Spices and aro- matics 315. Embalming 316.- Burning the dead 319. Precious stones 320. Gold and silk 321. Ivory 323. Chief marts of Com- merce 324. Babylon as a place of Commerce 324. Tadmor or Pal- myra 326. Damascus and Petra 327.
Congress of Nations, Prize Essay on a, noticed 259. Coquerel, Athanase, Letter to a Pas- tor, reviewed 429
Cox, Rev Samuel H., D. D. on the husks that the swine did eat 112. Critical Notices 243, 485.
Cross. Marcus E, his Museum of Religious Knowledge, noticed 262. Church, Christian, history of, by Dr. Burton, noticed 493.
Cutler, Rev. William, history of the Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church, noticed 485.
Daniel and John, designations of
time in 35. Designations of time in Daniel and John 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 seq. Equivalent num- bers in the Apocalypse indicate a
specific time 41. Arguments in support of this view 42. The sacred number seven often indefi- nite 44. The church in the wil- derness 45. The beast and false prophet 46. Objections to Prof. Stuart's views 47. Consent of commentators 48. The millen- nium near 49. Encouragement to Christian effort 50. Conclusion 51.
De Gasparin, Count Agenor, letter to M. Athanase Coquerel, reviewed 420.
Dick, Thomas, LL. D., his Sidereal Heavens, noticed 251. Disordered mental action, imperfect and, by Upham, noticed 252.
Early Christians, piety of 91. Plan of the discussion 92. Their prin- ciples in respect to God, his word and Christ 93; in respect to them- selves 97; in respect to their brethren 99; in respect to the un- converted 101; their feelings and conduct in the church 103; in business 105; in intercourse and recreations 106; in the family 108. Practical remarks 111. Ecclesiastical and religious condition of England, observations on the 147.
Education, Domestic, by Dr. Hum- phrey, noticed 261.' Elton, Prof. Romeo, History of Rhode Island, noticed 496. Emerson, Prof. R. D. D. his trans- lation of Augustinism and Pela- gianism, noticed 247. England, observations on the eccle- siastical and religious condition of 147. Better knowledge of Eng- land desirable 148. England now in a most interesting position 149. British Constitution 150. Old Uni- versities 151. Established church 153. Characteristics of the En- glish people, practical 153. Best scholars devoted to physical sci- ence 155. Self-esteem 156. Dispo- sition to disparage what is foreign 157. Three parties at the com- mencement of the 17th century 161. Decline of religion 162.- Methodism 162. American revo-
lution 163. Condition of the es tablishment in 1810, 164. Oxford Tracts for the Times 165; writers 166; progress of the new devel- opment 167. Isaac Taylor, doc- trines of the Tracts 169. England, history of, by Keightley, noticed 488.
English Literature-Characteristics of 329. The English compared with other languages 329. What is literature? 330. Comprehen- siveness 331. Characteristics of the English people 332. A reflec- ting people 332. Sternness of principle 335. British constitu- tion 336. English history, phi- losophical 338. Bacon 339. The Englishman a genuine man 340; excels in poetry and fiction 341. His regard for truth 343. Milton 344. Belief in religious truth 344. Proudest eras of English literature 347. Influence of the English Bible 348. English liter- ature a noble inheritance 349; to be studied 350.
Enoch, the Book of, on future pun-
Episcopal Church, history of the missions of, noticed 485. Essays, Critical and Miscellaneous of T. B. Macauley, noticed 495.
Fatalism and Free Agency 217. Felton, Prof. C. C., translation of Menzel, noticed 498.
Folsom, Rev. N. S. his Scripture doctrine of Christ and the Holy Spirit, noticed 263.
Fosdick, David Jr., Introduction to
the French Language, noticed 500 Free Agency, Fatalism and, Cause and Effect in connection with 217. Power of contrary choice 218. Essence of free moral agency 228. Moral necessity 233- Great mistake 234. Fatalism 236. Self-denial 241. Practical influ- ence 242.
Same subject continued 467. Self- love not the spring of all volun- tary action. Other motives of superior moral worth 469. Reply to "Inquirer" 471. Difficulties in mental philosophy 472.
of the word taste 473. Meaning of "can" and "cannot" 474. Na- tural and moral necessity 475. Has the unregenerate man no power to love God? 480. France, Religious Liberty in 429. Revolution of 1789, 429. Influ- ence of Napoleon 430. Restorer of Religion 431. Author of the Concordat 432. Its provisions 433. Organic Articles 435. En- actments bearing on the Protes- tants 438. How received 440.- Object of Napoleon 441. Restor- ation 442. Charter 443. Con- cordat of 1817, 443. Revolution of 1830, Louis Philippe 445. Op- position to the Protestants 446. Loose legislation 447. Trial of M. Oster 448. Trial of M. Doine, etc. 450. Decision of the Royal Court of Orleans 452. Decision of the Court of Cassation 455. Remarks on 456. Recent plan of the Government 457. The advi-
sers 460. Its reception 461.-- Course of the Protestants in future 463. Concluding remarks 463. French Language, Introduction to, by Fosdick, noticed 500. Future Punishment, Prof. Stuart on, 1. Why should it be disbelieved? 2. Confident assertion of Univer- salists 3. Common belief of the Jews in the time of Christ, as in- dicated by the Book of Enoch 5. That Book denounces the wicked 6-represents them as suffering 7. The doctrine not dependent on the words for ever 9. Why ap- peal to the Book of Enoch? 10. Object of the appeal 11. Belief in endless punishment general in the primitive age 12 This doctrine not contradicted in the Scriptures 13. Characteristics of Universal- ists 14. Their attempts at phi- lology 15. Two sects of Univer- salists 17. Universalists convert- ed on a dying bed 18. Not to be won by argument 19. Doubts occasioned by a priori reasoning 20. Such reasoning examined 21. An impressive objection an- swered 25. Repentance in a fu- ture world not taught in Scripture -1 Pet. 3: 18-20 explained 26.
Several other passages examined 28. The second death 29. Sim- ple punishment not adapted to produce repentance 33.
General Assembly of the Presbyteri an church, history of the Board of Foreign Missions of, noticed 485. Geology, Scripture and, by John Pye Smith, noticed 258.
Geology, Elementary, by Professor Hitchcock, noticed 497. German Literature, translation of Menzel, by Felton, noticed 498. Gnostics, the, philosophy of, 353. Originated among the Eastern Magi 354. 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. Nicolai- tans 364 Cerinthus and Satur- ninus 365. Bardesanes and T- tian 366. Egyptian Gnostics 367. Basilides 368 Valentinus 371. Orphites or Serpentians 373.- Carpocrates and Gnostics of Asia Minor 373. Marcionites 374.- Conclusions 375.
Greece, History of, by Keightley,
Hall, Rev. Edwin, on Baptisin, noticed 502.
Heavens, Architecture of, by Dr. Nichol, noticed 502. Hebrew Grammar, Dr. Nordheim- er's noticed 506. Hengstenberg, E. W. D. P., D. D. his Christology reviewed 393.- Testimony of the Old Testament to Christ 393. Growth of Prophe- cy 396. Qualifications of the Au- thor 399. Doubtful explanations 401. Views of Prophecy 403.- Particular passages 403. Symboli- cal action of the prophets 405. Hitchcock, Prof. Edward, Elemen- tary Geology, noticed 254 and 497. Hill, Rev. W D. D. history of Pres- byterianism, noticed 504. Humphrey, Rev. H. D. D. his Do- mestic Education, noticed 261. Husks that the swine did eat 112
Specimen described 113. Au- thorities for its identity 114.
lation of Hengstenberg's Chris- tology, reviewed 393.
Kirk, Rev. Edward N. his Sermons noticed 262.
Inquirer," reply to, by Dr. Woods Kurtz, Rev. Benjamin, D. D. on 467. Baptism, noticed 503.
Jewish religion, present state of, concluded 176. Feast of Taber- nacles 176. Pouring of water in golden cups 177. Profane days of the feast 178. This feast at Safed 179. Synagogue services at Bagdad and Beyroot 181.-- Feast of dedication 182. Feast of Esther 182. Sabbath 183. Pray- ers 184. Education confined to males 186. Mode of education prescribed in the Talmud 186. Marriage 188. Colleges in Pal- estine 189. Obeisance to the Moon 191. Jews in Palestine
compared with those in Russia, Poland and Turkey 193. Praying for souls in purgatory 195 Cruel- ties 197. Modern Judaism off- spring of the Talmud 200. Note by the editor 201.
John, Daniel and, designations of
John the Evangelist, life and char- racter of, 299 Parentage and ear- ly religious impressions 299. First appearance as a disciple 300. Res- idence in Asia Minor 302. Anec- dote 303. Delicate susceptibility 304. Ardency of temperament 306 Profound views 309. Jordan, the, and its Valley, by Dr. Robinson 265. Introductory note by the editors 265. Northwestern coast of the Dead Sea 266, pect of the country 267. Banks of the Jordan 267. Breadth 268.- Upper banks 268. Early travel- lers to the Jordan 269. Burck- hardt's account of the Ghor, 270. Biblical account 273. Periodical rise 274. Causes 275. Passage of the Israelites 276.
Keightley, Thos. Histories of Greece, Rome and England, noticed 488. Keith, Prof. Reuel, D. D. his trans-
Landis, Rev. R. W. reply to Alex. Campbell 203.
Letters from the Old World, by a
Lady of New-York, noticed 263. Lindsley Rev. Philip, D. D. on the primitive state of mankind 277. Literature, English, characteristics of 329. Lutteroth, Henri, Letters to a Pas- tor, reviewed 429.
Mack, Rev. Enoch, history of the Freewill Baptist Foreign Mission Society, noticed 485. Mahan, Rev. Asa, on Christian Per- fection, 408.
Macauley, Thomas Babington, Crit- cal and Miscellaneous Essays, noticed 495.
Manner in the preacher 78. What is meant by manner 78. Strength of voice, pleasantness, gesture 79. Naturalness and earnestness 80. Importance of a good manner 81. Secures a good field and auditory 83. Helps to a hearing 84. Aug- ments the force of matter 85. How much is attainable in respect to manner 86. Difficulties stated 87. May be overcome 88. Obli- gation to cultivate 89. Martin-Paschoud, Joseph, Letter to Count De Gasparin, reviewed
420. Medical and Physiological Commen-
taries, by Dr. Paine, noticed 491. Mellen, Grenville, on the influence of poetry on the age 116. Menzel, Wolfgang, translation of, by Prof Felton, noticed 498 Methodist Episcopal Church, history
of the missios of, noticed 485. Milne, Rev. William, D. D. Life
and opinions, by Philip, noticed 256. Missionary enterprise, the, aspect
and position of, in the Oriental world 54. Indications of a uni- versal dispensation of mercy to the world 55. Chance excluded 56. God's providence to be inter- preted with caution 57. All hu- man revolutions connected with the cross of Christ 58. Spiritu- ality necessary to understand ei- ther Providence or prophecy 60. This world the laboratory of truth 62. Human revolutions result from human passions 63. Great practical truths slowly learned 64. General lessons, the history of the church a history of experiments 65 The Romish hierarchy 66. The causes of its corruption 67. The work of missions reserved for Protestants 67. The new world discovered 68. The church in New England, the French Revo- lution 69. Knowledge increased 70.
Facilities of communication 71. Concentration of interest up- on the Oriental world 72. The struggle one of intense interest 73. Egypt 73. Missionary ope- rations 74. The Scriptures illus- trated 75. England and America have taken the lead 76. But one thing lacking 77.
Missions, American history of, notic- ed 485.
Murray, Hugh, history of British America, noticed 505. Mudge, Rev. Enoch, history of the missions of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, noticed 485.
Nichol, Prof. J. P., L. L. D. Archi- tecture of the heavens, noticed 502.
Nordheimer's Heb. Grammar, no- ticed 506.
Old World, Letters from the, notic- ed 263.
Oriental world, aspect and position of the missionary enterprise in the, 54.
Oxford Tracts, Ancient Christianity and, by Taylor, noticed 248.
P Packard, Prof. J. Review of Heng- stenberg's Christology 393. Paine, Martyn, M. D Medical and Physiological Commentaries, no- ticed 491.
Payne, George, LL. D. letter to the Editor noticed 506. Peck, Rev. Solomon, history of the missions of the Baptist Gen. Con- vention, noticed 485. Pelagianism, Augustinism and, by Wiggers, noticed 247. Perfection, Christian, the doctrine of, by Pres. Mahan 408. Note by the editors 408. Reply to Mr. Folsom 409. Arguments in sup- port of the doctrine 411. Promises 412. Obligations and authorized prayers 414. Condition of the promises 416. Language of the Bible and church contrasted 417. Safety of the doctrine 418. Con- sequences of the opposite belief 419. Bible affirms the perfect ho- liness of some 420. Paul 420. John 422. Bible affirms that the church shall attain to this state 423. Promised 424. Difficulties of the opposite theory 426. Philip, Rev. Robert, his Life and Opinions of Milne, noticed 256. Physiological, Medical and, Com- mentaries by Dr. Paine, noticed
Piety of the early Christiaus 91. Poetry, its influence on the age 116
Poets and poetry in the earliest times 117; in modern times 119. Schools of poetry 120. True standard of poetry 121. Simpli- city 122. Important change in poetic style 123. Influence of public opinion on poetry 124; of criticism 125. True pathos 128. Poetry for the people 129. Style adapted to the age 130. Higher range of poetry 131. Extreme simplicity 132. The drama 134. Mysteries and moralities 135. In- fluence of Christianity 136. Greek tragedy 139. Roman tragedy 141. Drama in Spain 142; in France 143. Influence of criticism 144.. Principles of poetry imperishable
« PreviousContinue » |