A.

Arabic Lexicon of Freytag, 197.
Aramaean Language of Babylon, its
rise, 318-introduced into Pales-
tine by the Chaldeans, 320-by the
Persians, 321-maintains itself un-
der Alexander the Great, 323-un-
der the Greek-Egyptian sovereigns
323-not necessarily changed un-
der the Syro-Macedonian kings,
325-several inscriptions in Pal-
myra composed in this language,
327-was the common language of
the regions of Parthia and Mesopo-
tamia, 328-maintained its ground
under Antiochus Epiphanes, 329-
was the common language of the
army of Judas Maccabeus, 330-
coins struck in this language, 331
-used by Christ in teaching, 340
-by writers in the first centuries
after Christ, 341-used by the Jew-
ish princes, who resided at Rome,
347-no essential difference in the
language spoken by Christ, and
that spoken in the times of Ezra,
351-not spoken with equal correct-
ness by all the inhabitants of Pales-
tine, 355.

Arminius, public opinion respecting
him erroneous, 227-sensitiveness
respecting his doctrine, 227-his
birth, 229-by whom educated, 229
-enters the family of P. Bertius,
230-sent by the senate of Amster-
dam to Geneva, 230----his attach-
ment to the philosophy of Ramus,
230-goes to Basle, where he de-
clines a doctorate in theology, 231
-returns again to Geneva, 231-
goes to Italy, 233-suspected of be-
ing favourable to popery, 234-set-
tled as a pastor at Amsterdam, 235--
his popularity, 235-his doubts re-
specting certain positions of Beza

and Calvin, 240--accused of Pelagi-
anism, 241-publishes his lectures
on Rom. IX. 241-corresponds with
F. Junius, 242-elected professor of
divinity at Leyden, 243-his lec-
tures on predestination opposed by
Gomar, 243-applies to the States
General, 244--publishes theses a-
gainst the Pope, 245-summoned
to appear before the States General,
247-his death, 248-eulogies com-
posed on this occasion, 248-his
views of predestination, 269, 293—
of the providence of God, 270-of
man's free will, 271--of God's grace,
272-of the perseverance of the
saints, 272-of the assurance of sal-
vation, 273-of man's ability to
keep all the commandments of
God, 273--of the divinity of Christ,
274-of justification, 278-of spe-
cial grace, 280-of regeneration,
282-his views of regeneration sim-
ilar to those of Beza and Dr Owen,
289-his views of original sin, 290
-remarks on his character, talents,
etc. 299.

Anquetil du Perron, and Zend-Avesta,
407.

B.

Beza, his advice to Arminius, 232-

his notes on Rom. 9: 11, 17, 240—
his views of regeneration, 285.
Biblia Hebraica, various, 186.
Book Trade in Germany, 431.
Bretschneider, review of his lexicon

554-commended for his regard to
the true character of the New Tes
tament language, 561-in gram-
matical arrangement inferior to
Wahl, 562-remarks on his defini-
tion of βασιλεία τοῦ Θεοῦ, 565.
Buttmann, general view of the Greek
language and its dialects, 692.

C.
Calvin, his commentary on Ps. XVI.
53-his view of predestination, 236
-his commentary on Rom. 9: 18,
238-on Rom. 9: 17, 239-a supra-
lapsarian, 239.

Catechetical Instruction in Germ. 423.
Le Clerc, his views of Ps. XVI. 57-

character of by Michaelis, 73.
Correspondence, Foreign, 776.
Course of Study at the German uni-
versities, 201.

D.

Deborah, Song of, see Interpretation.
Diodati, on the language of Christ,

etc. 314.

Directions to theological students, 614.
See Halle.

Doepke, Hermeneutik der n.t. Schrif-
steller, 193.

Dort, Synod of, 253. See Synod.
Double Sense, remarks on, 63.
E.

Eclectic Review, 778, 779.
Encyclopaedia, 213, 616.
Episcopius, his birth, education, etc.
252-appears to make his defence
before the synod of Dort, 253-dis-
claims its jurisdiction, 254-is ban-
ished with his companions, 258.
Ernesti, on the lang. of Palestine, 315.
Esdraelon, plain of, 599.

F.

Forced Interpretation. See Interpreta-

tion.
Francke, his character, 28-founder
of the orphan house, 30-statue, 32.
Freytag's Arabic Lexicon, 197.
G.

Genuineness of Isaiah, chap. XL.-
LXVI. 700--introduction, 700-when
first questioned, 703--objections
considered, 705-positive grounds
of its authenticity, 722.
Germany, general love of antiquity,
4-of history, 5-fondness for mu-
sic, 427-neglect of public wor
ship, 442-of family worship, 444,
-of the Sabbath, 444--want of
united Christian effort, 447.

German Churches, constitution
of, 202-their dependence upon the
civil power, 422--their inactivity,
439-few new churches, 440-evils
of church and state, 450.

German Clergy, examination for
license to preach, 415-examina-

tion pro ministerio, 417-entrance
to the ministry, 419-religious cat-
echetical instruction, 423-relig-
ious worship, 427-neglect of for-
mer writers, 429-libraries, 430-
learning of the clergy, 434-pro-
fessional intercourse, 437.

German Students, their freedom
at the universities, 16, 223---method
of taking notes, 17---causes of their
diligence, 44-preparatory course at
the gymnasia, 15, 205.

German Theological Seminaries,
218, 626-other institutions for the-
ological students, 627-academic
regulations, etc. 631-pedagogical
seminaries, 636-directions for the-
ological students, 614--general
view of theological study, 615.—
See Halle.

German Universities, the faculties
which they comprise, 7-found-
ed by and dependent on their re-
spective governments, 8-benefits
of the arrangement of instructors,
10 their lectures, 12-students
must go through a preparatory
course at the gymnasia, 15, 205—
their freedom at the universities,
16, 223-method of taking notes,
17-university of Berlin, 19--its
number of students, 21-library,
22-university of Bonn, 23-Bres-
lau, 24-Erlangen, 24-Freiburg,
25-Giessen, 25--Göttingen, 25-
its library, 27-Greifswalde, 28-
Halle, 28-Heidelberg, 31-Jena,
33-Kiel, 34-Koenigsberg, 34-
Leipsic, 34-Marburg, 35-Mu-
nich, 35-Rostock, 36-Tübingen,
36--Würzburg, 36-Austrian uni-
versities, Vienna, Prague, Pesth,
and Innsbruck, 36-universities on
the German plan, Basle, Strasburg,
Dorpat, Copenhagen, 39-reasons
for the success of the German pro-
testant universities, 40-diligence
of the students, 44-causes of this
diligence, 44-evils of the univer-
sities, 47-course of study, 201-
ceremony of matriculation, 207-
advantages to an American stu-
dent, 208-students in the theolog-
ical department not examined in
respect to their motives for entering
the sacred office, 211--introductory
lectures, or Encyclopaedia, 213--
theoretical, 214-practical, 217-

abstract of lectures in the univer- |
sities of Halle and Berlin, 219--
university degrees, 410.
Gesenius, his great literary acquire-
ments, 29-his view of Ps. XVI. 59
-of Isaiah XL. sq. 705--his Hebrew
Lexicons, 187--translation of Isaiah
2d ed. 190.

Gomar, his attack upon a lecture of
Arminius, 243-disclaims the au-
thority of the States General, 244
-challenges Martinius to a public
contest, 266.

Grammatical accuracy of the writers
of the New Testament, 160.
Greek Language, spoken extensively
in Asia, 532-edicts in Tyre, Si-
don, and Askelon in the Greek and
Latin language, 533-Greek in-
scription in a temple on Mount
Lebanon, 535-this language spo-
ken by the Roman governors in
Palestine, 541-spoken by the Ro-
man emperors, 542-the Jews per-
mitted to compose books in this
language, 543-to write a bill of
divorce, 544-this language first
forbidden, when Titus threatened
Jerusalem, 544--proof that this lan-
guage was understood in Palestine
from a scene in Paul's life, 546—
of the Hellenists who resided at
Jerusalem, 547--results of the argu-
ment that this language was spoken
in Palestine, 550-origin and pro-
gress of the later Greek language,
650-general view of the Greek
language and its dialects, 692.
Greek Style of the New Testament, 473
640-its characteristics, 643-neg-
ligence of interpreters, 644-mis-
takes in criticism, 647-nature and
character of the Greek idiom found
in the N. Testament, 649-origin
and progress of the later Greek
language, 650-its sources, 656—
its characteristics, viz. from words,
658-peculiar orthography, 659-
peculiar inflection, as nouns and
verbs, 661-heterogeneous words,
667-peculiar forms of words, 668
-words peculiar to ancient dia-
lects, or altogether new, 679-new
signification of words, 684.

H.
Hahn, brief notice of, 111-his Leip-
sic disputation, 112-on interpre-
tation, 117-remarks on his defini-

tion of interpretation, 139--his
Lehrbuch, 193-extract of a letter
from, 408.

Halle, directions for theological stu-
dents entering the university, 614
--general view of theological study,
exegetical, 617--systematic, 618-
historical, 620-practical, 621-or-
phan house, 30.

Hebrew Bibles, 186-Heb. literature,
neglected in this country and in
England, 492-prejudice against its
study, 493-mistake with regard to
the Jews, 493--the allegation, that
their language was poor and bar-
barous, refuted, 494-this language
radically the same with the Syriac,
Chaldee, and Arabic, 495-many
of the Hebrew writings lost, 496-
remarks on the originality of the
language, 496-objection with re-
spect to its limited extent, answer-
ed, 498-mischief done by an erro-
neous method of instruction, 501-
the claims of this study on intelli-
gent youth in general, 503-the
Hebrew Scriptures a collection of
valuable relics of antiquity, 504—
they contain much useful history,
506-are lessons of moral wisdom,
506-character of the Hebrew poe-
try, 508--the style of the Hebrew
writings, 512---inspiration their
grand excellence, 517-remarks on
their divinity, 517-an objection
against introducing them into a
course of education not strictly
theological, answered, 526-con-
nexion between the study of the
Old and New Testaments, 528-
course of Hebrew study at Highbu-
ry and Homerton, 776 sq.
Heinsius, his testimony respecting
Arminius, 259.
Hellenists, definition and remarks re-
specting them, 358, 547-difference
between them and Hebrews, 548.
Henderson, Dr Ebenezer, letter to
Prof. Stuart, 776.
Hengstensberg, notice of, 21-on the
genuineness of the latter part of
Isaiah, 700.

Herod, places Greek inhabitants in
Jewish towns, 537-favours the
Greeks, 540-builds a theatre in
Cesarea for the Greeks, 540.

Highbury College, course of Hebrew
Study, 777.

Palmyra, inscriptions at, 327, 532.
Paul, addresses the Jews in the later
Hebrew dialect, 344, 546.
Persian manuscripts, at St. Peters-
burg, 197.

Plain of Esdraelon, 599.

Planck, Henry, notice of, 638-his
Essay de Indole, etc. transl. 640 sq.
Poetry, Hebrew, character of, 508--
improved by David, 510.
Predestination, Calvin's views of, 236
-views of Arminius, 269, 293---
difficulties respecting the views of
Arminius, 270---danger of specu-
lating on predestination, 295.
Prophets, knew the import of what
they uttered, 144---differed in re-
spect to their knowledge of the fu-
ture, 520.

Psalm XVI. interpretation of, 51.
See Interpretation.

R.

Ramus, when and where born, 231---
attacks the philosophy of Aristotle,
231---accused of sapping the foun-
dations of religion, 231----made
royal professor of philosophy and
eloquence at Paris, 231--massacred,
231.

Reinhard's Plan of the Founder of
Christianity, 194.
Remonstrants, 251.

Romans VIII. 18---25, interpretation
of, 363. See Interpretation.
Rosenmueller, his views of Ps. XVI.
59---Scholia in Proverbia, 190.

result of its deliberations, 257---re-
marks respecting this synod, 258.

T.

Taanach, where situated, 593, 603.
Talmudists, their declaration con-
cerning the language of Palestine,
348.

Targums, when prepared, 332---Tar-
gums of Jonathan and Onkelos,
337---Aramaean Targums lie at the
foundation of the Alexandrine ver-
sion, 337---quoted by Christ and
his apostles, 335---used by Josephus
in the composition of his history,
339---reason why they were pre-
pared, 350.

cur.

Testamentum Novum Graece,
Scholz. 190---cur. Knapp, Ed. 4ta.
192.
Theological Education in Germany,
See Germany.

Theological Seminaries in Germany,
218, 626. See Germany.
Tholuck, notice of, 29--on Italian the-
ological literature, 177----critique
on the lexicons of Wahl and Bret-
schneider, 554---his view in respect
to κτίσις, 330.

Tittman, J. A. H. notice of, 160, on
grammat. accuracy of N. T. 160----
simplicity of interpretation, 452---
forced interpretation, 464.

U.
Universities. See Germany.

V.

313.