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I. HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOGRAPHY,
Translated from Rougemont's Essai d'une Géographie de l'Homme,
5. Gradual Degeneration of Man and Nature,
6. Providential Movements in Ages immediately subsequent
to the Deluge,
7. Location of Races,
217
226
227
II. GOD'S POSITIVE MORAL GOVERNMENT OVER
MORAL AGENTS, ADDITIONAL TO THAT WHICH
IS MERELY NATURAL,
By Rev. Samuel D. Cochrane, Paterson, N. J.
254
III. THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS OF THE OLD TESTA-
MENT, AND THE REASONS FOR THEIR EXCLU-
SION FROM THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE, . . 278
By C. E. Stowe, D. D., Professor at Andover.
I. The Apocryphal Books of the Old Testament,
II. Debates and Decisions in the Council of Trent,
278
. 280
III. These Books never had the Sanction of Christ or of his
Apostles, or of any of the Writers of the New Testament, 292
IV. These Books formed no part of the original Hebrew Ca-
non, and were not written till after Inspiration had
ceased and the Canon was closed,
V. These Books were rejected with singular unanimity by
the Early Christian Churches and the best of the
Church Fathers,
293
295
V. EXCURSION TO THE LAKES EAST OF DAMASCUS, 329
By Rev. J. L. Porter, Missionary at Damascus.
EXCURSION TO Kesweh, .
342
345
An Inaugural Discourse, by William G. T. Shedd, Professor at Andover.
VIII. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS,
I. Dr. Cannon's Pastoral Theology,
By Rev. C. Van Santvoord, Saugerties, N. Y.
IX. SELECT THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY INTEL-
LIGENCE,
Great Britain,.
429
NO. XLIII.
I. EXCURSION FROM DAMASCUS TO YABRUD, ETC. 433
By Rev. Benjamin C. Meigs, Rev. Daniel Poor, D. D., and Rev. William
W. Holland, Missionaries of the A. B. C. F. M. in Ceylon.
IV. CHRISTIAN CHARACTER A POWER IN THE RE-
DEMPTION OF THE WORLD,
By Austin Phelps, Professor at Andover.
V. DID PAUL MODEL HIS LANGUAUGE AFTER
THAT OF DEMOSTHENES?
Translated from the German of Dr. Friedrich Köster of Stade.
VI. THE GENIUS OF HEBREW AND OF ROMAN
LEARNING,
By P. B. Spear, Professor of the Hebrew and Latin Languages,
Madison University, Hamilton, N. Y.
I. Hebrew and Roman Learning treated Comparatively
with the Greek,
470
490
II. Hebrew and Roman Learning treated Comparatively
with each other,
VII. THE CITATIONS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT IN
THE NEW,
514
527
528
547
568
Translated from the German of Tholuck, by Charles A. Aiken, Resident
Licentiate, Andover.
§ 2. The Citations of the Old Testament in Jewish Authors, 577
§ 3. Application of the Old Testament in the Discourses of
Christ,
586
§ 4. The Application of the Old Testament by Paul,
§ 5. Application of the Old Testament by the Evangelists,
§ 6. Application of the Old Testament in the Epistle to the
II. Ebrard on Hebrews, in continuation of Olshausen, . 624
III. Alexander's Connection of the Old and New Testaments, 626
IV. Alexander's Christ and Christianity,
V. Barnes on Daniel,.
628
629
VI. Professor Eadie on the Ephesians,
630
VII. Christ as made known to the Ancient Church,
631
VIII. Coleman's Historical Text-book and Atlas of Biblical
Geography, .
633
IX. Hughes's Outlines of Scripture Geography and History, 634
X. Chalybaeus's History of Philosophy, .
XI. Schmitz's Advanced Latin Exercises,
IX. SELECT LITERARY AND THEOLOGICAL INTEL-
635
636
649
NO. XLIV.
1. NOTES OF A TOUR FROM DAMASCUS TO BA'-
ALBEK AND HUMS,
By E. P. Barrows, Professor at Andover.
I. Our Lord's Person and Office in their Relation to the
693
694
.
709
729
IV. SPECIAL DIVINE INTERPOSITIONS IN NATURE,
By Edward Hitchcock, D. D, LL. D., Amherst College.
V. PAGANIZED ECCLESIASTICISM, THE CHIEF AN-
TAGONIST OF THE MODERN MISSIONARY,
By Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, New York.
776
801
VI. NOTES UPON THE GEOGRAPHY OF MACEDONIA, 830
By Rev. Edward M. Dodd.
II. Alford's Greek Testament, Vol. I. Second edition,
III. Benecke on Romans,