caution to the opponents of Calvinism, 339; author's exposition of the tenets of Calvin, ib.; his reflections on them illogical, 340, et seq.; his canon of criticism examined and exposed, 341; every religious system attended with difficulties, 342; remarks of Bishop Butler, on objections against the di- vine government, 345; Dr. W.'s statement of Calvinism inaccurate, ib.; difficulty in the Armenian scheme, 344; author's opinions concerning the human will examined, 345; his misconceptions in regard to the pas- siveness of the will, 346; Dr. W.'s caution against preaching the peculiar doctrines of Calvin, and thereby raising the demon of assurance,' 347; his ar guments combated, 348, et seq.; and proved to be unscriptural, 349; on the danger of withholding any part of the truth, 350; neutrality on contro- verted points, impracticable, 351; ardent desire of the inquiring mind to obtain light, on these controverted points, ib.; the abuse of these doc- trines a loud call to divines to vindi- cate the whole Christian scheme from any supposed evil tendencies, 352 Wilberforce's letter to Prince Talleyrand de Perigord, on the slave trade, 65,
Wilson's (Susannah) familiar poems, 501, et seq.; her origin, and station in life, 502; extracts, ib. et seq. Wollaston on the elementary particles
of certain @rystals, 256; on a method of freezing at a distance, 258; of
drawing extremely fine wires, 263; description of a single lens micro- meter, ib.
Words, Dr. Marsh's remarks on the literal figurative use of, 85 Wordsworth's excursion, a poem, 13, et seq.; man disqualified by sin for fully enjoying the beauties and blessings of nature, 13, et seq.; origin of crea- ture worship, 15; Mr. W. a passion- ate admirer of nature, ib.; instances of his imaginative powers, 16, et seq.; ar- dent love of nature, its tendency to improve the better feelings of the hu- man soul asserted, 18; and that the soul possesses the power of self-regene- ration, 19; defect of Mr. W.'s theory exposed, ib.; doubtful nature of his religious sentiments, 20; religious themes, not unsuitable to poetry of the highest order, 21; requisite essential in a philosophical poem on man, na- ture, and society, ib.; the Excursi- on,' part of a poem, 22; invocation, from the preface, ib.; address to the
prophetic spirit, 23; the author's powers, 24; illustration, ib.; sketch of the work, 25, et seq.; the hero (a pedlar} described, 26, et seq.; pleasures and inde- pendence of walking, 29; the 'Solitary' described, 30; his grief for the loss of his children, 31; origin of Grecian fables, 32; a termagant woman in her last hours, 34; extract from the tale of poor Ellen; 35; death of the priest and of all his fa- mily, ib.; the deaf man, 97; sun set, 37; Pastor's prayer, 38
H. Bryer Printer, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London.
Page 324 line 14, for failings, read feelings.
354 line 2, for immortality for name, read immortality of a name. 356 line 22, for magic poem, read tragic poem.
363 line 17 from bottom, for suddenly, read sullenly.
404 line 10 from bottom, for Devra Damo, read Devra Damo.
415 line 7, for feasts, read feats.
In the review of Salt's Abyssinia, passim, for Yasons, read Yasons. 547 line 16, from bottom, for Landaff, read Bathurst.
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