God's dealings with the Israel-
ites, etc. 737-this meaning il-
lustrated from Ex.3:14, p. 739—
meaning of Ex. 6: 3, p. 740-use
of Jehovah, 741-used alone in
Genesis only once, 742-use in
Job, 742-a sense in which God
was not known to the patriarchs
as Jehovah, 742-bearing of all
this on the characters of the
different dispensations, 744.--
Meaning of 7, 745-pe-
culiar importance of the name
Jehovah has ceased, so far as it
regarded the Mosaic dispensa-
tion, 747-but remains in so far
as it is applied to Christ, 748.
Jerrasch, ruins of, the ancient Ge-
rasa, 651.
Legh, Mr. and his companions,
fruitless attempt to reach Wady
Mousa, 615-excursion to the
Jordan, 616-account of the
subsequent journey, 618 sq.
Lexicons, of the Hebrew, 12 sq.-
Syriac, 19, 20-Chaldee, 22-
Samaritan, 22-Talmudic, 26-
Arabic, 29 sq.-Ethiopic, 33-
Persian,35-Egyptian, 35.-Plan
of Gesenius's Lexicons, 39—his
Manual Heb. Lat. Lexicon, 391.
Ludolf's Ethiopic Grammar, Lex-
icon, etc. 33.
Luther, as a reformer, 227.
Jordan, excursion of the pilgrims Mahabharata, 712.
to, 616.
Kamoos, an Arabic lexicon, 29.
Karrak, see Kerek.
Kedarenes, 263.
Kerek, as a fortress, 270-its an-
cient name and character, 285-
described by Seetzen, 286-by
Burckhardt, 394 sq.-by Legh,
627.
Khanzyre, 403, 643.
Kimchi, D. his lexicon and com-
mentary, 14.
Kindred Languages of the Hebrew,
see Hebrew..
Kingdom of Christ, its duration, 748.
Kir, Kir Moab, 285.
Kopitar, M. Letter on the Slavic
Versions, 186.
Kuinoel's Commentary, its charac-
ter, 153 sq. 689, 690.
Leben or Lebbin, an Arab dish, 420,
620, 629.
Maltese dialect and literature, 32.
Manu, or Menu, his institutes, 712.
Meninsky, his Arabic, Turkish, and
Persian Lexicon, 30.
Messiah, his Godhead as taught in
the O. T. 652 sq.-views of in-
terpreters, 653--union of divine
and human nature, passages
cited, 653 sq.-how compatible
with the unity of God? 655—
the Angel of Jehovah is Jeho-
vah and yet distinct from him,
656 sq.—different hypotheses to
explain the facts, 662, 669, 670
-arguments against them all,
671-reference to the Persian
views, 672-to Jewish tradition,
the Metatron, 672-origin and
meaning of this name, 672—
Shechinah, 674-identity of the
Metatron and angel of Jehovah,
678, 679-Angel of Jehovah the
Mediator of the N. T. 681-ad-
vantage of the N. T. doctrine
above the Old, 682-duration
of the Messiah's kingdom, 748.
Metatron, 672. See Messiah.
Mishna, the, 25, 187.
Moallakat, Arabic poems, editions
of, 28.
Modjeb, the Arnon, 647.
Mons Regalis, 269, 283, 419.
Music of the Hebrews, 512 sq. See
Psalms.
Nabatheans, 262-their history,
263 sq.
Nalus, an episode in Sanscrit, 712.
Names of Jews often double, 13.
Neander, biographical sketch of,
66 sq.-parallel between Au-
gustine and Pelagius, 74 sq.-
conciliation of James and Paul,
220 sq.-his Hist. of the Church
during the Apostolic Age, 70,
Nebo, mount 648.
Neumann, Asiatische Studien, on
China etc. 188.
cursus, 100-the first sin, 102
-progressive deterioration of
mankind, 108-grace, 112-re-
demption, 114-Christ a teach-
er, 115.-Death of Pelagius,129.
See Augustine.
Persian language and literature,
35-grammars and lexicons, 35
-dialects, 35-mythology, 672.
Petra, the capital of Idumea, no-
tices of, 278 sq. 639. See Wady
Mousa.
Phenician dialect and literature, 24.
Philology a science of observation,
721.
Philosophy of religion, what, 230
sq. 240.
Plato described by Goethe, 687.
Poetry, Hebrew, see Psalms.
Prepositions with Greek verbs in
New Testament, 45-connected
with verbs in a threefold man-
ner, 48-their force twofold, 54
-relation of time and place,
55-verbs compounded with
two or more prepositions, 60—
modes of apprehension, 63.
Olshausen's Commentary, 151, 161. Psalms, Introduction to, 445-
Pagninus, his Heb. lexicon, 14.
Palaestina Tertia, etc. 268, 408.
Palmyrene dialect, 24.
Parched corn or grain, 643.
Paul reconciled with James, see
Faith.
Pelagius, sketch of his life and
character, 74-formation and
development of his system, 78
sq.-characteristics of it, 83—
his views de libero arbitrio, 95—
on the origin of evil, 97-rela-
tion of the world to God, con-
poetical character and contents
essentially lyric, 446-classifica-
tion, 448-origin and cultivation
of Hebrew poetry, 450-schools
of the prophets, 453-David and
his cotemporaries, 455-authors
of the Psalms, 456 sq.-original
and imitative, earlier and later
character, 460-collection and
arrangement, 463-five books
465.-Titles of the Psalms, 467
-arguments for and against
their authenticity, 467 sq.-in-
scriptions, 470 sq.-Rhythm and
music of the Psalms, 478-his-
torical view, 479 sq.-probably
no metre, 489, 491-exposition
of Hebrew rhythm, 492 sq.-
Parallelism, 494 sq.-alphabetic
Psalms, 504-Psalms of de-
grees, 407.-Power of the ac-
cents, 511-Hebrew music, 512
-the Psalms sung by choirs,
513.-Historical interpretation,
514-exegetical helps, 516 sq.
Puranas, 712.
pothesis of the conquest of Hin-
dostan from the north, 718-
labours still to be achieved in
prosecuting the Sanscrit, 719-
the study of mere words use-
less, 721--the study of language
a science of observation, 721.
Saracens, origin of the name, 268.
Seetzen, sketch of his travels, 444.
Seir, Mount, 250, 415.
Quails of the Israelites, found at Sela, see Petra, 278.
Saadiass Gaon, his Arabic version, Sun and Moon, the standing still
of, Josh. 10: 12 sq. 721 sq.—
different views taken, 723 sq.-
objections to some of these, 725
-the passage is a quotation
from an ancient poet, 726-
general view of it, 728.
Syriac language, 17-its litera-
ture, 17—whether now spoken?
17-printed books, 18-native
and other Lexicons, 19, 20—
Grammars, 21-Version, 7, 10.
8-his lexicon, 12.
Samaritan language and litera-
ture, 22-Version, 8, 10.
Sanscrit language and literature,
707 sq.-the study of it first
introduced into Europe by
M. Chézy, 708-its affinity with Syria Sobal, 269.
the languages of Europe, 709
-how to be accounted for?
709-inducements for prosecut-
ing it, 710.-Literature of India,
the Vedas, 711-epic poems,
712-the Puranas, 712-sys-
tem of law, institutes of Manu,
712-philosophy, its character, Tafyle, 408.
713-poetry, 714-absence of
history, 714-may yet in part
be recovered, 716-different
epochs known, 716-traces in
the ancient dialects, 717-by-
Talmud and Talmudic dialect, 25
-literature, 25, 26-lexicons,
Tanchum, his Rabb. commentary,
15-his lexicon, 26.
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