Abbott, Jacob, his Way to do Good, re- viewed and commended, 306-its liberal tone, 307— its defects, 308
- his directions in dealing with the sick, 310 his remarks on Christian union, 314- his views of the church, 317-general re- marks on the way to do good, 320. Allegorical Interpretation, origin of, an article on, 158 et seq.-origin of mythoi, 159-allegorical interpre- tation arises among the Greeks in
explaining these, 161 - among the
Jews, 162-Philo contributed to it, 165 Aristobulus, another allego- rist, 167 so likewise the authors of Ecclesiasticus and the Book of Wisdom, 170-Josephus an allego- rist, 172-the Essenes addicted to it, 174-the Rabbinical writings full of it, ib.— among the Persians and Turks, 177. Aristobulus, notices of, 167. Atheism, remarks on, 286.
Barnes, Rev. Albert, his Way of Sal- vation, and Defence, reviewed, 187 -an account of his prosecution, 188
charges brought against them, 189 his heresy in making all sin consist in voluntary action, 191– on human ability, 194 - on the im- putation of Adam's sin, 200 — is accused of tending to Socinianism, 205 is suspended by the Synod, and acquitted by the Assembly, ib. - nature and importance of his innovations considered, 206— has Calvinism gained by the changes? 209 - a good augury, 212. Bengal, Report on the State of Educa- tion in, reviewed, 21
of their indigenous elementary schools, 22- Hindoo Colleges, 26 — education of the Mohammedan VOL. XXI. - 3D S. VOL. III.
Canaanites, remarks on their treat- ment by the Israelites, 10. Carlyle's Sartor Resartus, reviewed, 74-notices of the writer, 76. Catholic Bibles, article on, 354 et seq. - critical history of the Vulgate, 355--the old Italic, 356-Jerome's labors, 358 authority of Vulgate, 362 Douay translation, 363- Rhemish Testament, 366- Greek text affected by Vulgate, ib. -- its influence on mcdern versions, 369. Children, preaching to, 349. Church, Abbott's views of, 317. Controversy, uses of, 393. Cousin, Victor, his Philosophy, article on, 33 et seq. state of philosophy in this country, 34-- account of re- cent changes in French philosophy, 36-a full exposition of Cousin's system, 38 et seq. his method, ib. - application of his method to psychology, 41- passage from psy- chology to ontology, 45- facts of consciousness, 46 origin of our belief in ourselves and nature, 47 -- and of our idea of the absolute, 50- - our belief in God, 51-pas- sage from God to nature, 54-his general views of the history of phi- losophy, 57- his views of eclecti- cism, sensualism, idealism, &c., 59 NO. III. 52
Miracles, Dewey's Lecture on, 99- the presumption against miracles examined, ib. the argument in "6 Essays on the Pursuit of Truth" for the incredibility of miracles, ex- posed, 100-the presumption for
Nature, the origin of our belief in, 47- the grandest of miracles, 109 nature and revelation, 389.
Pellico, Silvio, Memoirs of, reviewed, 325 their charm, ib. - important lessons taught by them, 327-the power of the affections, 329- the hope of Italy, 333.
miracles, 102-a miracle defined, Orthodoxy in England, state of, 135. 103-miracles involved in every branch of Christian evidence, 106 the subject to be approached in the purest spirit of philosophy, 109– miracles as connected with the question of experience, 111 -an- tecedent probability of a revelation, 115 miracles the only proof of a revelation, 118-an examination of Mr. Martineau's view of mira- cles, 247--miracles do not compose the essence of the Christian reve- lation, 248-- not essential to pro- duce conviction of its truth, 249 - not well to rest a system of spirit- ual truth on sensible miracles, 231 -how the Christian miracles are to be regarded, 252. Moses, character and institutions
of, article on, 1 et seq. -reasons why the first settlers in New Eng- land adopted his laws, ib. - his early history and preparatory edu- cation, 3-his personal character, 6--fundamental principles of his government, 8. his militia system and war laws, 10-promotes equal- ity of condition among the people, 11- his union of the tribes re- sembles in many respects the union of these States, 13- foresaw and provided for the monarchy, 16— causes of the failure of his institu- tions, 19.
Murch's History of the Presbyterian and General Baptist Churches, noticed, 271. Music, church, article on, 254 -- its what its style should objects, 255- be, 258- what should be the char- acter of the hymns, 261.
Nature, reviewed, 371-analysis of the work, 372-idealists, 376- a representative of transcendental- ism, 377-obscurity of the school rebuked, 378- their dogmatism, 381.
Personality of the Word of God. See Word of God. Philo, notices of, 165. Philosophy, state of, in this country, 34 -in France, 36 - general views of the history of, 57. Plymouth, Thacher's history of, re- viewed, 65. - remarkable in the annals of the country, 68-Stan- dish's treatment of the Indians, 70 character of the forefathers,
English schools there, 30-state of, in this country, 284. Sects and Sectarism, article on, 291 -interest in sectarian theology abating, 294-sects may exist without sectarism, 296-sects sometimes originate in a love of truth, 297 -- sometimes in attempts to promote moral reform, 299 — sometimes in differences of consti- tution and education, 300-sects are necessary to union, 302-ten- dency of benevolent associations to promote union, 303- influence of laymen, 304. Sparks's Library of American Biog- raphy, noticed, 119.
Thacher's History of Plymouth, re- viewed, 65. Theological Aphorisms, Ullman's, a translation of, 385- importance of religious experience to a theologi- an, 386-criticism, 388-nature and revelation, 389-progress of truth, 392--uses of controversy, 393-conflict of opinions, 395- importance of distinct expression, 396--influence of individuals, 397.
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