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Translated from the German of Ludwig Hirzel, by Rev. William C. Duncan, M. A.,
144
of New Orleans.
1. Contents of the Book,
1. Genesis, Ch. IV. v. 7,
6. Time and Place of the Composition of the Book,
VIII. EXPLANATION OF DIFFICULT TEXTS,
By an Association of Gentlemen.
2. Genesis, Ch. IV. vs. 23, 24,
3. Genesis, Ch. VI. v. 3,
146
148
156
157
159
163
165
167
Report on Public Libraries,
Principal Public Libraries of Great Britain,
X. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS,
1. Stewart's Moral Philosophy,
2. Bowen's Lowell Lectures,
3. Monuments of the Mississippi Valley,
XI. MISCELLANIES, THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY,
187
189
191
193
198
203
NO. XXVI.
L THE SUFFERINGS OF CHRIST,
By Rev. Enoch Pond, D. D., Prof. of Theol. in Bangor Theol. Seminary.
II. THE ANCIENT POETS AND POETRY OF WALES,
By Edward D. Morris, Auburn, N. Y.
By M. Stuart, late Prof. of Sac. Lit. in the Theol. Sem. at Andover.
[Concluded from No. XXV. p. 55.]
V. OF THE EXISTENCE AND NATURAL ATTRIBUTES OF
THE DIVINE BEING,
By George I. Chace, Prof. of Chemistry and Geology, Brown University.
VI. TRANSLATION AND EXPOSITION OF THE SECOND
328
By Dr. Hermann Wimmer, late Prof. in the Blochmann College, Dresden, Saxony.
III. THE ESCHATOLOGY OF CHRIST, WITH SPECIAL REFER-
ENCE TO THE DISCOURSE IN MATT. XXIV. AND XXV., 452
By Prof. C. E. Stowe, D. D., Cincinnati.
Introduction,
452
Eschatological Texts,
453
Principles of Interpretation in respect to all topics of this kind,
454
By R. D. C. Robbins, Professor of Languages in Middlebury College, Vt.
The Lineage and Childhood of Beza,
501
Beza at the University of Orleans,
First years at Paris, Dissatisfaction of his Father, Friend-
The early Education of Beza; his Teacher Melchoir Wol-
508
510
516
The Juvenilia,
524
526
529
ship and Correspondence with Pomponius,
Last years at Paris, and Marriage,
Departure from France and Arrival at Geneva,
First Abode in Geneva; Journey to France and Geneva,
Removal to Lausanne, and reception as Professor of Greek,
VI. THE THEOLOGY OF THE INTELLECT AND THAT OF
THE FEELINGS,
.
533
A Discourse delivered before the Convention of the Congregational Ministers
of Massachusetts, in Brattle Street Meeting-house, Boston, May 30, 1850,
by Edwards A. Park, Professor in Andover Theological Seminary.
VII. TICKNOR'S SPANISH LITERATURE,
By Prof. C. C. Felton, Cambridge.
VIII. THE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITIES
OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE,
IX. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS,
1. Sears's Life of Luther,
2. Reid's Essays on the Intellectual and Moral Powers,
3. Day's Elements of the Art of Rhetoric,
4. Theremin's Rhetoric,
5. The Persian View of Mohammed,
6. Stuart on Daniel,
569
586
600
601
603
604
605
NO. XXVIII.
I. ON THE IDEA OF AN INFINITE SERIES, AS APPLICA-
BLE TO NATURAL THEOLOGY,
By Rev. Joseph Tracy, Boston, Mass.
II. THE UTILITY OF COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOLS,
An Address in behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and
Theological Education at the West; delivered in Tremont Temple, Bos-
ton, May 29, 1850. By Edwards A. Park, Abbot Professor in the Andover
Theological Seminary.
III. CRITICISM ON GESENIUS'S DOCTRINE OF THE AC-
CENTS AND MAKKEPH,
IV. A COMPARISON OF THE GREEK AND LATIN VERBS,
By W. D. Whitney, Yale College, Philolog. Department.
613
626
650
654
V. OF THE MORAL ATTRIBUTES OF THE DIVINE BEING, 686
VI. DOCTRINE RESPECTING THE PERSON OF CHRIST,
Translated from the German of Dr. and Prof. J. A. Dorner, with remarks, by
M. Stuart, lately Prof. of Sac. Lit. in the Theol. Sem. at Andover.
VII. THE SYRIAC WORDS FOR BAPTISM,
By James Murdock, D. D., New-Haven, Conn.
696
733
VIII. THE VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK OF PAUL AS RELATED
BY LUKE. A COMMENTARY ON ACTS 27: 1—44; 28: 16. 743
By Prof. H. B. Hackett, Newton Theol. Institution.
Departure from Caesarea and arrival at Myra. Vs. 1—5,
Incidents of the Voyage from Myra to Crete. Vs. 6-12,
The storm; it rages for many days, and all hope of safety is
destroyed. Vs. 13-20,
In their despair the Apostle cheers them with the hope of
deliverance. Vs. 21-26,
743
747
752
759
The discovery of land; and the frustrated attempt of the
mariners to desert the ship. Vs. 27—32,
760
Paul renews his assurance that their lives would be saved.
They partake of their first regular meal since the commence-
ment of the storm, and again lighten the ship. Vs. 33-38,
The Shipwreck; those on board escape to the shore by swim-
ming, or on fragments of the vessel. Vs. 39-44,
Their abode during the winter at Melite. Ch. 28: 1-10,
Prosecution of the Journey to Rome. Vs. 11-16,
762
764
766
770
772
IX. LIFE AND CHARACTER OF DR. DE WETTE,
By B. B. Edwards, Professor at Andover.
X. EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENCE,
799
804