A.

Aiken, Charles A., Articles by, 67,

568.

Alexander's Connection of the Old

and New Testaments, noticed, 626;
Christ and Christianity, noticed,

628.

Alford's Greek Testament, noticed, 839.
Anselm on the Incarnation and Atone-

ment, translated by J. G. Vose, 729;
introductory notice of Anselm, 729;
Anselm's preface, 735; question on
which the work rests, 736; how
what is said should be received,
737; objections of infidels; why the
answers not decisive to infidels, 739;
redemption not effected by other
than God, 740; the devil no justice
on his side, 742; further objections
of infidels, 744; Christ died of His
own accord, 746; further explana-
tions, 749; sin and satisfaction for
it, 752; payment of the debt ne-
cessary, 753; creature takes away
honor due Creator; God honored
in punishment of the wicked, 755;
whether God's honor is violated,
756; number of fallen angels made
up from men, 757; other angels
cannot take the place of those fall-
en, 758; whether are more holy
men than evil angels, 759; man not
saved without satisfaction for sin,
765; satisfaction proportioned to
guilt, 767; sin a great burden, 769;
man, conquered by the devil,
brought disgrace on God, 770; what
man took from God by sin, 771;

man unhappy, not restoring what
he owes God, 772; man's salvation
by Christ necessarily possible, 774.
Apocryphal Books of the Old Testa-
ment, why excluded, by Prof. C. E.
Stowe, 278; their names, 278; de-
bates and decisions in Council of
Trent, 280; never had sanction of
Christ or Apostles, 292; no part of
original Hebrew Canon, 293; re-
jected unanimously by the early
churches and Church Fathers, 295.

B.

Ba'albek and Hums, Tour from Da-
mascus to, by Rev. J. L. Porter,

649.

Barnes on Daniel, noticed, 629.
Barrows, Prof. E. P., Articles by,
306, 693.

Benecke on Romans, noticed, 841.
Biblical Science, Comparative value
of English and German, by Charles
A. Aiken, 67; development more
rapid in Germany, 68; prosecuted
there most scientifically; composi-
tion and history of sacred Canon,
69; form of sacred text, 71; mean-
ing of the text, 73; modified by
historical connections, 74; by cir-
cumstances of writing, 75; aid of
archaeology, 76; "analogy of faith,"
78; the human element often dis-
regarded, 78; or over estimated,
79; influence of philosophy, 80;
English exhibit profounder rever-
ence, 81; rebuke mere theorizing,
82; use practical sense, 83; Ger-

man science more stimulating and
suggestive, 84; summary, neither
decidedly superior; tribute to Prof.
Edwards, 86.

Boise, Prof. J. R., Article by, 167.
Bolton, Rev. W. J., Evidences of
Christianity, noticed, 844.
Brown, Rev. William, History of Mis-
sions, noticed, 847.

C.

Cannon's Pastoral Theology, noticed,
by Rev. C. Van Santvoord, 417.
Capernaum, our Saviour's Discourse
in the Synagogue at, by Prof. E. P.
Barrows, 693; Christ's person and
office, 694; true view harmonizes
Scripture, 695; satisfies wants of
soul, 696; regards Him as Divine
Redeemer, 704; exposition of the
discourse, 709-729.

Case, M. P., Article by, 394.
Caste in Ceylon, by Rev. B. C. Meigs,
D. Poor, D. D., and Rev. W. W.
Holland, 470; what it is, 470;
what in Jaffna, 473; breaking caste,
475; what Hindûs are doing for its
destruction; new caste introduced;
constantly rising from higher to low-
er caste, 478; different methods of
doing this, 479; how English are
destroying it; miscellaneous re-
marks on the general subject, 480;
how treated in churches, 484; ob-
servances of caste, 484-487; why
treatment different from continent,

488.

Chalybaeus's History of Philosophy,
noticed, 635.

Chaucer and his Times, by M. P. Case,

394.

Christ as made known to the Ancient
Church, by Dr. Gordon, noticed,

631.

Christian Character a Power in the
World's Redemption, by Prof. Aus-
tin Phelps, 490; text, Ps. 51: 12,
13; success of sanctifying enlarges
range of regenerating power, 491;
what the result of increase in ener-
gy of Christian character? the de-
velopment of latent resources, 492;
removal of existing hindrances, 498;
concentration of moral power of
church, 508: dignity of the pasto-
ral office, 511.

Citations of the Old Testament in the
New, translated by C. A. Aiken,
568; historical introduction, 569;
citations in Jewish authors, 577;
application of Old Testament in
discourses of Christ, 586; applica-
tion by Paul, 594; by Evangelists,
600; in Epistle to Hebrews, 606.
Cochrane, Rev. S. D., Article by, 254.
Coleman's Historical Text-book and
Biblical Atlas, noticed, 633.
Comparative Philology, Curtius's, no-
ticed, 836.

Conflict of Ages, by Dr. E. Beecher,
noticed, 186.

D.

Damascus, Excursion to Lakes east
of, by Rev. J. L. Porter, 329; ex-
cursion from to Yabrûd, 433.
De Vere's Comparative Philology, no-
ticed, 200.

Dodd, Rev. E. M., Article by, 830.
Druidism, by Rev. E. D. Morris, 456;

Druids men of learning, 459; a
political body, 460; a religious or-
ganization; doctrines, 461; rites
and ceremonies, 463; temples and
altars, 464; their great influence,
467; great evils from the system,
468; relation to present time, 469.

E.

Eadie on Ephesians, noticed, 630.
Ebrard on Hebrews, noticed, 624.
Educational System of Michigan, by
Prof. Boise, 167.

G.
Gardiner, Rev. F., Article by, 114.
Genius of Hebrew and Roman Learn-
ing, by Prof. P. B. Spear, 527.

H.
Hengstenberg on the Lord's Day, no-
ticed, 191.
Hermon, Excursion to the Summit of,
by Rev. J. L. Porter, 41.
Hickok, Dr. L. P., Article by, 1;

Moral Science, noticed, 183.
Historical Geography and Ethnogra-
phy, translated by E. C. Tracy, 217;
man and nature, 217; man in his
idea, 221; man fallen, 222; origin
of races, 225; gradual degenera-
tion, 226; providential movements

no longer simple brotherhood, 823;
early Christian church, 824; pro-
gress of Papal power, 825; unity
of the Papacy, 826; false theology;
substitution of ceremonial for spir-
itual, 827; the Romanist an idola-
ter, 828; how the missionary is to
convert him, 829; the end near,
830.

Paul, was his Language modelled af-
ter Demosthenes? translated from
the German of Dr. F. Köster, 514;
Paul's mental training, 514; the
material of his language Judaic, its
form Greek, 515; rhetorical simi-
larity to Demosthenes, 517; paral-
lelisms in Romans, 518; first and
second Corinthians, 520; Galatians,
521; Ephesians, 523; Colossians,
first Thessalonians, first Timothy,
524; Titus, 525; Paul's inspiration
undoubted, 526.

Pauly, Prof. A., Encyclopaedia, no-
ticed, 205.

Phelps, Prof. A., Article by, 490.
Phrenology, by Dr. Pond [concluded
from Vol. X. p. 672], 19; addition-
al objections to it; the name; pro-
perly craniology, 19; teaches noth-
ing new, 20; Mr. Combe reviewed,
21; effect of the science on educa-
tion reprobated, 22; Mr. Levison
and Blackburn reviewed, 23; the
science has a dangerous moral ten-
dency; to materialism, 24; classes
of materialistic phrenologists, 25;
tends to fatalism, 26; its views of
nature of crime and desert of pun-
ishment, 28; transgressor a patient
or lunatic, 30; influence of such
notions on prison discipline, 31;
on marriage, 32; religious bearings
of the subject; phrenology tends to
materialism, denies existence of the
will, makes sin a misfortune, 33;
conflicts with Bible, 34; in doctrine
that selfishness is sin, that man is
naturally and entirely sinful, that
great moral change is necessary, 35;
that the preaching of the Gospel is
the great means of saving men, 37;
that the Gospel is adapted to all;
that prayer has efficacy, 38; that
soul is intelligent while body is in
the grave, 39.

Pond, Dr. Enoch, Article by, 19.

Poor, Dr. Daniel, Article by, 470.
Porter, Rev. J. L., Articles by, 41,
329, 433, 649.

R.

Relation of David's Family to the
Messiah, by Prof. E. P. Barrows,
306; relation existed by pure act
of Divine sovereignty, 306; its in-
terior nature, 309; nature of Da-
vid's and Christ's kingdom; primary
element of David's; the visible
church of God, 314; Christ the
head of visible church, 316; church
of the Old Testament identical
with New, 319; Christ the successor
of David, 321; interpretation of
Messianic prophecies, 322; two
methods, 324; how David is a true
type of Christ, 326; advantages of
this view, 327.

Rhetoric Determined and Applied, by
L. P. Hickok, D. D., 1; what the
force which is the life of eloquence,
2; address, discourse modified by
intention to communicate, 5; elo-
quence living address; rhetoric ob-
serving and studying eloquence as
a subject, 6; it excludes philosophy,
poetry, fine art, 7; eloquence re-
luctates all reading, 8; rhetoric ap-
plied, its apprehension reached only
through analysis, 9; this analysis
to be of the human susceptibilities,
10; the animal nature, 11; the
moral nature, 12; results of sacred
rhetoric rightly applied, 14; a dis-
tinct aim, thought, 15; unity, ear-
nestness, 16; naturalness, appro-
priateness, 17.

S.

Schmitz's Advanced Latin Exercises,
noticed, 636.
Septem contra Thebas, new edition,
noticed, 616.

Shedd, Prof. W. G. T., Article by,

345.

Smith, Dr. John Pye, Theology, no-
ticed, 842.

Spear, Prof. P. B., Article by, 527.
Special Divine Interpositions in Na-
ture, by Dr. E. Hitchcock, 776;
subject stated and defined; mira-
cles, 777; special providences, 778;
the doctrine illustrated, 779; ob••

jections, 781; summary, 783; sev-
eral distinct economies of life, 785;
causes operating anterior to man's
existence, 785; coal beds, 786;
minerals; miraculous interpositions,
787; internal fires, 788; introduc-
tion of organic life, 789; doctrine
of progression, 791; creation of
man, 793; God of nature and reve-
lation the same, 797.
Stearns, William A., D. D., Article
by, 155.

Stowe, Prof. C. E., Article by, 278.
Sweelser, Seth, D. D., Article by, 87.

T.

Taylor, Rev. Oliver A., Memoir of,
noticed, 846.

Temptation in the Wilderness, The,
by Dr. Stearns, 155; the circum-
stances; time, 155; nature of the
fasting; scene of temptation, 156;
how Jesus came there; how can a
perfectly holy being be tempted?
157; by whom tempted, 159; gen-
eral explanation, 160; adaptation
of temptations to their object, 164;
their representative character, 165;
Christ's manner of resistance to be!
imitated, 165; rewards of tempta-
tion vanquished; order of tempta-
tions, 166.

Tholuck's Sin and the Propitiator, no-
ticed, 842.

Thompson, Rev. J. P., Article by, 801;
Egypt, noticed, 845.
Tischendorf's Apocryphal Gospels,
noticed, 194.

Tracy, E. C., Article by, 217.
Turnbull, Rev. R., D. D., Christ and
History, noticed, 843.

Tyler, Prof. W. S., Editions of Taci-
tus, noticed, 204.

V.

Van Santvoord, Rev. C., Article by,

417.

Venema's Theology, noticed, 195.
Views of Truth peculiar to Christian-
ity, by Dr. S. Sweetser, 87; truths
peculiar to revelation, 87; notices
concerning God, 88; relations to
God, 89; immortality of the soul,
91; resurrection of dead; moral
knowledge of Pagan world and
teachings of Bible correspond re-
markably, 92; germs of truth, writ-
ten revelation unknown, 93; New
Testament, how distinct from the
Old, 94; Trinity distinctive doc-
trine of New Testament, 97; unity
of Son with Father, 99; Holy Ghost,
Paraclete, 101; offices of Christ
and Holy Ghost in redemption, 105;
development of religion in disciples
more definite, stronger and purer,
110; New Testament adapts itself
to growth of human intellect, 113.
Vose, J. G., Article by, 729.

W.

Warren, Rev. William, The Spirit's
Sword, noticed, 845.
Withington, Leonard, D. D, Article
by, 139.