subsequent to the deluge, 227; lo- |
cation of races, 230; the Shemites,
236; Japhethites, 239; Hamites,
244; the nations as a whole, 245;
history, 246; redemption, 219.
Historic Spirit, The, its Nature and
Influence, by Prof. W. G. T. Shedd,
345; the field immense; difficulties
of brief survey, 345; historic spirit

have same plan of argument, 123;
differences noticed, 125; general
arrangement same; similarity in
words and phrases, 129-137;
Jude's skill in invention, Peter's
in composition, 137; uses of con-
sidering Jude prior, 138.

K.

M.

defined; history and biography dis- Köster, Dr. F., translation from, 514.
tinguished, 346; history, the story
of the race; continuous; complete,
317; as actually written, imperfect,
349; the exhibition of the species,
350; influence of the historic spirit,
351; historic mind reverent and
vigilant; productive and original,
352; unites moderation and enthu-
siasm, 359; in doctrinal church his-
tory, historic spirit promotes Scrip-
turality, 372; induces correct esti-
mate of creeds, 376; they contain
the philosophy of Christianity, 379;
are marks of progress in theology,
382; protects from false notions of
visible church, 386; promotes agree-
ment in essentials, 389; the great
ability needed, ability to differ ge-
nially, 391.

Macedonia, Notes on its Geography,
by Rev. E. M. Dodd, 830.
Man and his Food, by Dr. L. With-
ington, 139.

Migs, Rer. B. C., Article by, 470.
Michigan, its Educational System, by
Prof. Boise, 167.

Hitchcock, Dr. E., Article by, 776.
Holland, Rev. W. W., Article by, 470.
Hoppin, Rev. J. M., Notes of a Theo-

logical Student, noticed, 844.
Horner, Francis, M. P., Memoirs of,
noticed, 198.

Hughes's Outlines of Scripture Geo-
graphy and History, noticed, 634.

I.

Intelligence, Literary and Theological,

France, 851; Germany, 206, 640,
849; Great Britain, 211, 429, 643,
852; Greece, 637; United States,
213, 856.

J.

Jude and Second Peter, Similarity be-
tween, by Rev. F. Gardiner, 114;
no reliable historical evidence of
priority of either, 115; comparison
of passages, 116-119; prima facie
evidence in favor of Jude's priority;
second Peter addressed to same as
first, 121; Jude not one of the
twelve, 122; object and design of
the two epistles the same, 122;

Miller, Hugh, works, noticed, 848.
Moral Government of God over Moral
Agents, by Rev. S. D. Cochrane,
254; all belief in positive moral
government sometimes repudiated,
255; if so, God has no proper
moral government, 256; is utterly
incongruous with benevolence of
God, 258; God cannot be just, 266;
the atonement impossible, 271; can
be no pardon or forgiveness; the
doctrine demoralizing, 272; has no
basis in word of God, 273.
Morris, Rev. E. D., Article by, 456.

P.

Paganized Ecclesiasticism, the chief
Antagonist of the Modern Mission-
ary, by Rev. J. P. Thompson, 801;
Antioch the historic centre of mis-
sions, 801; heathenism has entered
the form of Christianity, 803; Paul's
entrance to Rome, 804; Rome
crowded with symbols of idolatry,
806; a few Christians there, 807;
Paul a prisoner, 808; Rome now;
forum; arch of Titus, 809; Colos-
seum; kissing the cross; St. Peter's,
810; Sistine chapel; vespers, 811;
the Pope, 812; Christmas; Virgin
Mary vs. Diana, 814; Peter vs. Ju-
piter; homage to supreme Pontiff,
815; the Bambino, 817; Sabbath
in Rome, 818; Paul in Rome now,
819; Athens, 820; modern and
ancient compared, 821; Jerusalem,
822; causes of the change; church

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-
tinet 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-

ERRATA.

Page 531, line 21, for German read Greek.-P. 540. 1. 34, for fruit read print.—
P. 543, 1. 18, after "from the earth,” add and crowned as if with Horeb's brow.—
P. 545, l. 36, after Plautus, add with his facetiousness and wit; a Terence.—
P. 558, 1. 10, for Greeks read Gauls.-P. 564, last line, read as follows, with a
period after "ruin." As the STATOR, the stay of the young Roman State, he had
once interposed his aid.

HU 3