Asia, Rev. Albert Barnes on 48. Tyre the natural seaport 48; its importance 50; foundation of its prosperity 51; its articles of trade 52; its mariners 54. Jews 56. Ezion-geber 57. Ophir, where situated 57. Gold and silver in the time of Solomon 61. Alexan- dria-its commerce 62. Changes in the Commerce of Western Asia 63. Ruins 65. Causes of the changes 67; predicted 70; per- petuated by despotism 71. The Wealth of India, the prize of an- cient and modern commerce, 73. Cornelius the Centurion, by Rev. F. A. Krummacher, noticed 497. Critical Nolices, 228, 490.
Day, Pres. Jeremiah, Examination of Edwards on the Will, noticed 500.
Dew of Israel and the Lily of God, by F. W. Krummacher, noticed 235.
Ecclesiastical History, Murdock's Mosheim, noticed 231. Ecclesiastical and Religious Condi- tion of England 126. Ecclesiastical and Literary Condi- tion of Scotland 360. Edwards, Pres. Examination of Inquiry on the Will, by Pres. Day, noticed 500.
Edwards, Rev. Tryon, on Self-Cul- tivation 75.
England, Religious and Ecclesi- astical Condition of 126. Oxford doctrines, causes of 126. Prin- ciple of free discussion 127. Ge- nius of the Establishment 128. Celibacy in the Universities 130. Influence of poetry 131. Church and state 133. Isaac Taylor 134. Moderate men 136 Political Churchmen 137. Men of no re- ligion-evangelical school 138. Dissenters in England and Wales -Methodists 141. Independents 142. Baptists and Presbyterians 144. Unitarians 145. Statistics 146. Vital piety in England 147. Dissenters becoming political- religious press 148. Education
of the clergy 149. Dissenting academies 150. English scholar- ship-biblical literature 151. Emulation, the Principles of, as a Stimulus to Academical Study, by Dr. Lord 393. The principle dis- carded in some institutions 394. The principle disputed 395. Loose views exposed 395. Emulation not to be confounded with imita- tion of a model 397. Objections answered 398. Claims of Chris- tianity 401. The ambitious prin- ciple in education 402.
Essays on Christian Character, by Rev. Dr. Spring, noticed 233. Exercises of the Closet, by Rev. W. Jay, noticed 244.
Exposition, Popular, of the Gospels, by S. G. Morris and C. A. Smith, noticed 508.
Exposition of Romans 8: 18-23, by E. Turney--import of los 189. The animal part of the human constitution 191. Reasoning of the apostle 192.
F. Family, the, a Religious Institution, noticed 237.
Fatalism and Free Agency, reply to Dr. Woods 153.
Fulton, Prof. C. C. Greek Reader, noticed 234.
Flag Ship. by Rev. F. W. Taylor, noticed 249.
Flying Roll, by Dr. Krummacher, noticed 496.
Fosdick, D. Jr., on Toleration of Opinion 114.
France, Living Characters of, no- ticed 507.
Free Agency, Fatalism, and Cause
and Effect in connection with, re- ply to Dr. Woods 153. Defini- tions,--power, impossible, etc. 154. Volitions 155. The question stated 156. Motives 157. Objections answered 158. Opposing views contrasted 162. The authority of Calvin, Edwards, etc. 163. Fa- talism defined 164. Explanatory note 165.
Geology, Popular Lectures on, by Prof. Leonhard, noticed 498.
God, the A Priori Argument for the Being of, by Prof. L. P. Hickok 273. Nature of the argument 274; in distinction from the inductive 277 Dr. Samuel Clarke's argu- ment 279. Validity of the a priori argument 281. Cudworth 283. Cousin 284. The a priori argu- ment defended 286. Extent of its application 290.
God's Hand in America, by Rev. G B. Cheever, noticed 506. Gray, Alonzo, Chemistry, noticed 250.
Greek Grammar, by Sophocles, no- ticed 234.
Greek Reader, by Prof. Felton, no- ticed 234. Grindrod, Ralph B., Bacchus, no- ticed 241.
Hamillon, Alexander, Life of, by his Son, noticed 248. Harper's School District Library, noticed 232.
Hatfield, Rev. Edwin F. Univer- salism as it Is, noticed 499. Heart's Ease, by Bishop Patrick, no- ticed 245. Hebrew Language, Nordheimer's Grammar of, reviewed by Prof. Lewis 438.
History of the United States, by George Bancroft, noticed 246. History of the World, General, by Dr. Rotteck, noticed 493. Hickok, Prof. S. P. The A Priori argument for the Being of God, 273.
Holy Spirit, Work of, by Rev. O. Winslow, noticed 238.
Intermediate Place, the, by Prof. Pond-different from the interme- diate state 464. Heaven and hell 465. Do souls pass to their final state at death? 466. Terms used to describe the nether world 467. Things under the earth 470. Texts of Scripture 471. Argu- ments against the intermediate place 473. Objections answered 476. Interpretation, Typical, of Scripture, Prof. J. Muenscher on 92.
Jacob Wrestling with the Angel, by Rev. G. D. Krummacher, no- ticed 497.
Jay, Rev. William. Exercises for the Closet, noticed 244.
Kingsbury Harmon, the Sabbath, etc., noticed 236. Krummacher, Rev. F. A. Cornelius the Centurion, noticed 497. Krummacher, Dr. F. W. Dew of Israel, etc. noticed 235. Martyr Lamb and Flying Roll, noticed 496.
Krummacher, Rev. G. D. Jacob Wrestling with the Angel, no- ticed 497.
Leonhard, Prof. K. C. von, Popular Lectures on Geology, noticed 498. Lewis, Prof. Tayler, Review of Nordheimer's Hebrew Grammar
Library, Harper's School District, noticed 232.
Literary Intelligence, 251, 509. Lord, Rev. Nathan, D. D., on the Principle of Emulation in Aca- demical Study 393.
M. McIlvaine, Rt. Rev. Charles P.,D.D., Oxford Divinity, compared with that of the Romish and Anglican Church, etc. noticed 228. Mahan, Rev. Asa, the doctrine of Perfection as held by, examined by Dr. Woods, 166, 406. Marlyr Lamb, by Dr. Krummacher, noticed 496.
Mental Philosophy, by Prof. Upham, reviewed 478.
Meyer, Rev. Lewis, D. D, on the Agony in Gethsemane, 294. More, Mrs. Hannah, Memoir of, by Taylor, noticed 243.
Mosheim, John L. von, D. D., Insti- tutes of Ecclesiastical History, etc. noticed 231.
Morris, John G., Popular Exposi- tion of the Gospels, noticed 508. Muenscher, Prof. Joseph, on Types and the Typical Interpretation of Scripture 92.
Murdock, James, D. D., Translation of Mosheim's Ecclesiastical His- tory, noticed 231.
Nestorian Christians, 1. The oldest Christian sect 2. Their Conver- sion to Christianity 3. The Ja- cobites and Chaldeans 4. The Koordistan Mountains 5. Ooroo- miah 7. Climate 8. Traditions of the Nestorians and their em- ployment 9. Population, lan- guage and literature 10. Modern dialect 11. Reduced to writing 12. Books and Libraries 13. Books containing church ser- vices, laws, etc. 14. Ancient MSS. 15. Readers 15. Char- acteristics of the Nestorians 16. Church, Episcopal in form-ce- libacy-Nazarites 17. Nestorians generally poor and charitable 18. Religious creed 19. Friendly to Missions 20. Opposition of the Papists 21. Jesuitism 22. Encour- agement to Missionary effort 23. Nordheimer, Prof. Isaac, Critical Grammar of the Hebrew Lan- guage, reviewed, by Prof. Lewis 438. General philology 439. Ex- cellences of the method of the Grammar 440. Exclusive theo- rizing 441. Exclusively induc- tive method 442. Syntax 443. Disagreement of the subject and predicate 444. Lccation of the adjective 446. Tenses 449. Re- lative forms 454. Vision of Eli- phaz 457. Objections 458. Ac- cents 462. Nott, Rev. Samuel, Jr. Sermons on Public Worship, noticed 499.
Opinion, Toleration of, D. Fosdick, Jr. on, 114.
Orator, the Studies of, by Prof. S. G. Brown, 253. Rhetoric and Ora- tory contrasted 254. Studies most important to an Orator 255. An- cient languages 256. Power of language 258. Our own language too little studied 259. Models 260. Ancient and modern orators 261. Philosophy of the mind,-disci- pline 262. Reasoning and per-
suasion 263. The orator must know himself 264. The orator and the debater 266. History 267. The orator and the poet com- pared 270. Logic 271. Oxford Divinity, compared with that of the Romish and Anglican Churches, etc. by Bishop Mcll- vaine, noticed 228.
Parsons, Rev. B. Anti-Bacchus, noticed 242.
Patrick, Bishop, Heart's Ease, no- ticed 245. Pelagianism, Augustinism and, Wig- gers' History of, reviewed 195. The Bible not a book of phi- losophy 196. Offices of philosophy 197. Old religions and philoso- phies 201. Collision between in- spiration and established dogmas-- two forms of Christianity 202. Dogmatic history 203. Systems of Augustine and Pelagius com- pared 205; examined 212. Char- acter and history of Augustine 212. Origin of his views of Origi- nal sin 214. Other opinions 216. Character and history of Pelagius 217. Opinions 218. Tendencies of the two systems 220. Just Theo- logical Education 224.
Perkins, Rev. Justin, on the Nesto- rian Christians 1.
Persia, the Nestorian Christians in, 1 Perfection, Examination of the doc- trine of, as held by Rev. Asa Ma- han and others, by Dr. Woods, 166. Publications enumerated 166. General remarks 167. Provisions of the gospel 168. Agreement of Christians 169. Question stated 172. Attainableness of perfection in this life 174. Promises 176. Prayers for perfect sanctification
Continued 406. Main question 407. Do any attain to complete hol:- ness in this life? 410 Texts ex- amined 412. Prayers of believers for themselves 420. Conscious- ness of most advanced Christians 426. Examples of Paul and others 429. Practical effect of Perfection and the common doctrine 430. Concluding Remarks 436.
Physiology, Principles of, applied to the Preservation of Health, by An- drew Combe, M. D., noticed 234. Pond, Rev. Enoch, D. D., on the intermediate place 464. Preachers and Preaching, by Prof. H. P. Tappan, 317. Three forms of religion-religion of nature and law 317; of grace 318. Priest- ly office 319. Apostles and preach- ers 320. Purity of the ministry 321. Three orders refuted 322. The hierarchy 323. Office of the Christian minister 327. Public Worship, Sermon, by Rev. Samuel Nott, Jr. noticed 499.
Religion and Liberty, by Rev. T. H. Skinner, D. D. noticed 506. Review of Wiggers' History of Au- gustinism and Pelagianism, by Prof. Tappan 195.
Robinson, Prof. Edward, D. D., on
the Bible and its Literature 334. Rotteck, Charles von, L. L. D., Gen- eral History of the World, no- ticed 493.
Sabbath, Book for the, by Rev. J. B. Waterbury, noticed 236. Sabbath, Laws respecting the, etc. by Kingsbury, noticed 236. Scotland, Remarks on the Ecclesi-
aslical and Literary Condition of, 360. Character of the people 360. Causes of their peculiarities 361. Climate, etc. 362. Political and Ecclesiastical contests 363. Paro- chial Schools 364. History of Education 365. Society for Prop- agating Christian Knowledge 368. Schools of the Secession 369. Universities 370. Medical Edu- cation-Present State of the Uni- versities 372. Prospects of the Established Church 373. Its his- tory 374. Patronage 375. Origin of the Secession 377; quences 379. Recent opposition to the law of patronage 381. The Veto Act 382. General Assembly of 1840, 384. Ecclesiastical Sta- tistics 386. The National Church in peril 387. Higher qualifica- tions for the Ministry needed 390.
Self Cultivation, Rev. T. Edwards on 75; its prerequisites, self- knowledge, self-rule and self-for- mation 77. Self-cultivation should be physical 78, intellectual 80, so- cial 82, moral and religious 83. Means of self-cultivation 85. Sketches of Living Characters of France, noticed 507.
Skinner, Rev. T. H., D. D., Religion and Liberty, noticed 506. Smith, Charles A. Popular Expo- sition of the Gospels, noticed 508. Sophocles, E. A. Greek Grammar, noticed 234.
Spring, Rev. Gardner D. D. Essays on Christian Character, noticed 233.
Tappan, Prof. Henry P. Review of Wiggers' History of Augus- tinism and Pelagianism 195.- Preachers and Preaching 317. Doctrine of the Will, noticed 504. Taylor, Rev. F. W. Flag Ship, noticed 249.
Taylor, Thomas, Memoir of Han- nah More, noticed 243. Toleration of Opinion, D. Fosdick, Jr. on, 114. Religious Tolera- tion among the Romans 114, and Mohammedans 115. First toler- ation of Christianity 115. Intol- erance of the Popes 116, and of Protestantism 117. Increase of religious toleration 118. Politcal intolerance 118. Censorship of the press, prohibited books 119. Bishop of London and Tindal's Translation 119. Licensers and Imprimaturs of England 120. Literary controversy 121. Nick- names 122. Intolerance and tol- eration often a matter of policy 123.
Turney, Edmund, Exposition of Rom. 8: 18-23. 189.
Types and Typical Interpretation of Scripture, Prof. J. Muenscher on, 92. Fanciful application of types 93. Types claimed in N. T. 95, Import of Type 97. Types con- founded with the moral allegory 100, with symbols or emblems 103. Requisites of types 105. Type a species of prophecy 107. How
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