diluvial grooves and valleys, and
diluvial elevations and depressions
371; theory of icebergs not satis-
factory, 373.
Dillaway's Latin Classics, commend-
ed, 497.
Ecclesiastical Historiography of Ger-
many, 297
Economy Political, Wayland on, re-
viewed, 397; reasons for the study
of Political Economy, 399; objec-
tions urged by those only who have
not studied it, 400; excellence of
Wayland's treatise, 401; his opin-
ions in respect to poor-laws, 402;
Duty of government in regard to
education, 404; our country an
exception to the application of his
rules, 405; Wayland's doctrines on
free-trade, 406; population, 407;
paper currency, 409.
Eddy, A. D. Review of Nelson, 89.
Egypt, Commerce of Ancient, 33;
happy position of Egypt, 33; ad-
vantages caused by the Nile, 35;
latest information about the sources
of the Nile, 36; effects of the in-
undation, 38; Importance of flax,
40; cotton and the vine, 41; wheat
and pomegranate, 42; manufac-
tures, 44; social and domestic life
as made known by modern discov-
eries, 45; art of weaving, 46; en-
graving of
gems, 47 tanning and
dyeing, 48; internal commerce, 49;
allusions in Genesis, 50; connec-
tion with the Greeks and Phoeni-
cians, 52; Necho, 54; Psammeti-
cus, 55; Red sea, 55; harbor of
Myos Hormos,56; connection with
Arabia and África, 59; frankin-
cense,61; commerce with India,62.
Emerson, Prof. Translations from
Planck, 104, 253.
Goddard, W. G. His Phi Beta Kappa
address noticed 238.
Gospel, Influence of in liberalizing the
Mind, 419; subordinate effects of
the gospel, 420; reason why many
preachers have not benefited the
intellect, 420; in order to benefit
the mind, the gospel must be stud-
ied as a science, and as adapted,
in its simplicity and variety, to the
works of God, 422; universe must
be studied as a system, in order to
benefit man, 423; this perception
of unity gives joy to the spirit, frees
it from superstition, and gives it a
knowledge and control of the fu-
ture, 424. The gospel is based on
that very feature in the character
of God-his determined adherence
to law-which lies at the founda-
tion of natural science, 425; pe-
riod fast coming when a close unity
between religion and science will
be discovered, 427; gospel severely
tested at the beginning in respect
to Judaism, 428; now tested in re-
gard to science, 429; christianity,
being now disconnected from the
State, must be shown to be the salt
and leaven of society, 431; the
gospel is to moral philosophy what
algebra is to arithmetic, 432; the
gospel must be seen in the extent
and connections of truth, 433; this
mode of studying the gospel has an
intimate connection with pulpit el-
oquence, 434.
Great Britain, literary intelligence
from, 247, 502.
Green, Dr. Ashbel's, Sermon, 244.
Hebrew and Chaldee Concordance, 482.
Hemsen on Paul, 142; life of Hem-
sen, 144.
Higgins on the Earth, 241.
Historical and Geological Deluges
compared, 328.
Fergus's Class Book of Natural The Historiography, Ecclesiastical in Ger-
Fosdick D. on Language 192.
Fuerst's Hebrew and Chaldee Concor
dance, 482.
Germany, Literary Intelligence from,
248, 503; church historians in, 297.
many, 297; probable cause of the
great number of church historians,
297; demands on the historiogra-
pher, 299; proper use of sources,
300; moral character of the histo-
rian, 301; piety of the historian,
and his views of the church of
Christ, 302; style, 304; arrange-
ment, 305; orthodox school, secta-
rian historians, 306; impartial, and
heterodox historians, 307; writ-
ings of Kant, 308; naturalists
and pietists, 309; transition, 310;
Schmid and Gieseler, 311; evan-
gelical school---Neander, 312; in-
fluence of the new philosophy, 313;
Kant and Hegel, 314.
Hitchcock, Prof. on Historical and
Geological Deluges, 328.
Hopkins Pres. on the effect of the
gospel in liberalizing the mind,419.
Hubbard, F. M. on the commerce of
Ancient Egypt, 33.
Immortality of the Soul, Early Greek
Fathers on 411; former inquirers did
not consider the subject in con-
nection with the anthropology of
the Greek Fathers, 411; Justin
Martyr, Tatian and Theophilus,
412; Opinions of Tertullian, 413;
Division of man into three parts,
body, soul and spirit, 413;
tian the principal source, 415;
His opinion was that the soul is
not, in and of itself, immortal, but is
capable of dying; yet it is possi-
ble, it may never die, 416; In-
structions of the New Testament,
417.
brutes, 192; our preeminence
above them seen in our powers of
communication, 193; animals not
entirely incapable of making pro-
gress, 195; ways in which men
communicate their thoughts and
feelings, 198; language of unciv-
ilized tribes, 198; remarks on the
voice, 199; was articulate lan-
guage the immediate gift of God
to man 200? subject of gesture,
203; deaf and dumb and art of
pantomime, 204; revival of pan-
tomime in modern times, 207;
voice and gesture united make
elocution, 209; history of elocu-
tion, 211; Solon and Pisistratus,
212; other Athenians, 213; Cicero
and the Romans, 214; middle ages,
216; comparison between ancient
and modern orators, 217.
Lightfoot Dr. biographical notice of,
8.
Lücke Prof. notice of Hemsen, 144.
Madison James, works of, 245.
Mexican Antiquities, 219.
Mind, influence of the gospel on,
419.
Mode of exhibiting Theological Truth
436.
Infidelity,89; Dr. Nelson's work on,
reviewed, 89; commended, 90; Nelson on Infidelity, reviewed, 89.
infidelity characterized by uniform
and unblushing ignorance, 93;
it is disingenuous, 95; scurrilous,
gross, vulgar, and unstable, 96;
inconsistent, 97; immoral, de-
basing and cruel, 98; unsuccess-
ful and false, 99; arrogant, and at
war with the analogies of nature
and Providence, 100; at war with
fulfilled prophecies and with gen-
uine history, 101;
Inquiry into the Commerce of Egypt,
33.
Japan, intelligence from 250;
Jenks Dr. his Comprehensive Com-
mentary noticed, 486.
Language, 192; men pleased to as-
sert their superiority over the
Olshausen H., his treatise on the opin-
ions of the Early Greek Fathers,
respecting the immortality of the
soul, reviewed, 411; his commen-
tary on Romans and Corinthians
noticed, 479.
Palmyra Letters from, commended,
502.
Park Professor E. A. two essays of
169, 436.
Paul, the apostle, his life by Hemsen,
142; remarks of Lücke on Hem-
sen, 142; Hemsen seeks to unite
an historical account of Paul with
a critical introduction to his writ-
ings, 143; birth and education of
Hemsen, 144; account of his la-
bors, 145; death and character,
145; birth-place of Paul, 146;
Tarsus not a free Roman city in
the highest sense of that term, 146;
how Paul's parents obtained a Ro-
man citizenship not known, 147;
importance of Tarsus, 147; why
the name of the apostle was chan-
ged from Saul to Paul conjectured,
148; Paul could not have acquired
a very extensive education in
Greek, 149; he studies with Ga-
maliel at Jerusalem and at the
same time learns a trade, 150;
independence of his character and
his hatred to the Christians, 151;
his bitter persecutions, 152; objects
of his journey to Damascus, 153;
conversion proved to be miracu-
lously effected, 154; Rationalistic
modes of accounting for his con-
version unsatisfactory, 155; fact
itself of the conversion of such a
man a strong proof of its miracu-
lous nature, 156; difficulties in
fixing on the year of his conver-
sion, 157; probably occured about
A. D. 36, 158; mode of proof, 158;
principal difficulty is to determine
when Aretas had possession of Da-
mascus, 159; variety of opin-
ions, 162; account of Anger, who
fixes on A.D. 38, 162; zeal of Paul
in preaching, 163; hatred of the
Jews, 163; agency of Ananias, 164;
manner of Paul's first preaching
and wrath of the Jews, 165; Paul
soon leaves Damascus for Arabia
Petraea, 166; reasons for this jour-
ney, 167; probably stays in Arabia
nearly two years, 168; returns to
Damascus, escapes from that city
and visits Jerusalem, 169;
Perkins Rev. J. of Ooroomiah, his
Letter to the editor, 488; to Prof.
Stuart, 491;
Planck on the Reformation, 104, 253.
Pocock Edward, some account of his
life, 1.
Pond Dr. on Probation, 244.
Political Economy, Wayland's Trea-
tise reviewed, 399.
Pulpit Eloquence and Theological Stu
dy 169.
Punishment, Capital 67; importance
of the subject 67; penalties de-
signed to promote the observance
of the law, to effect restitution to
VOL. X. No. 28. 651
the injured party, and to secure
the reformation of the criminal 68.
The first design the primary one
proved from the object of govern-
ment itself 69, from the intrinsic
nature of penalties 70, and from
the fact that it is deemed necessa-
ry, that the penalties should be
made public as extensively as the
law itself 71; death rather than
perpetual imprisonment best calcu-
lated to promote the most impor-
tant design of punishments 74;
Case of those governments that
have temporarily abolished the
punishment of death 76; objec-
tions against capital punishment
answered 77; reasons for prefer-
ring it 79; human governments
have the right by the light of rea-
son to inflict capital punishment
82; also by the Old Testament 84;
this right not revoked by the New
Testament 86.
Rauch Prof., on the German church
historians 297.
Reformation in the 19th Century, 104.
Character of popes Leo X., Julius
II. and Alexander}VI. 104. Sale
of indulgences, 105. Infamous
conduct of Tetzel, 105. Indigna-
tion of Luther justified by Erasmus,
106. Gradual manner in which
the practice of selling indulgences
was introduced, 107. "Treasure
of superabundant merits" not
known till the 13th century, 108.
Famous bull of Clement, VI. pub-
lished in 1342, 109. Formal stat-
ute regulating the prices of all
kinds of sins, 110. Nothing yet
intended but a remission of tem-
poral penalties, 110. An idea of
a purifying fire in the church from
the time of Origin, 111. The no-
tion extended that the jurisdiction
of the successors of Peter reached
to purgatory, 111. Tetzel made
the unconditional assurance that
all pains of purgatory were now
once for all remitted to the sinner,
112. Birth of Luther, 112. Stu-
dies the writings of the Scholastics,
113. Becomes bitterly opposed to
these writings, 113 Joins the or-
der of St. Augustine, 113. Ear-
nest religious feelings, 114. Im-
moralities of the German Con-
vents, 115. Men of virtuous lives
often found in convents, 116.
These men naturally sought after
a mystical theology, 117. Their
noble feelings, 118. Character
of John Staupitz, 119. His first
accquaintance with Luther, 120.
The latter discloses his anxieties
and is treated with much conde-
scension, 121. Severe spiritual
conflicts of Luther, 122. His strug-
gles in respect to breaking away
from the papal chains, and his feel-
ings about justification, 123. Kind
counsels of Staupitz, 124. Luther
applies to the study of the Bible,
125. Called to be professor of
theology at Wittenberg, 126. Jour-
ney to Rome, 127. Begins to in-
veigh strongly against prevailing
errors 123. Tetzel prosecutes the
sale of his indulgences near Lu-
ther 129. Grief and astonishment
of the latter 130. Luther affixes
his famous propositions against
Tetzel to the door of the Castle
church, 131. The most remarka-
ble of these propositions trans-
cribed, 131. These theses help us
to discover the character of Luth-
er, 135. He hardly doubts yet as
to the authority and prerogatives
of the pope, 136. His good mo-
tives, 137. His immediate de-
sign in respect to the measure,
138. Dependence of Luther on
Frederic of Saxony and character
of that prince, 139. Hopes from
the emperor, 140. Relations of
the German people to the papacy,
141. Proceedings of Alexander
VI, 253. Political insurrection,
254. Meeting in 1510 of the Ger-
man States, 255. The princes aid
Luther, 256. Political state of
Germany, 257. Tetzel puts forth
his Anti-Theses 259. Purport of
them 260; most striking of them
quoted 261; indignation of Luther
264; his courage much increased
265; another opponent in Prieri-
as 267; reply of Luther 268; a
more powerful antagonist in Dr.
Eckius 270; some of Eckius's ob-
jections to Luther 271; general
attention of the people excited 274;
wise conduct of the Elector of Sax-
ony 275; Luther's zeal modified
by the good sense of Frederic 277;
the Elector's caution founded in
sufficient reasons 279; Luther's
fears lest the Elector should suffer
on his account 280; in 1518, a
general meeting of Augustinians
at Heidelberg 281; Luther main-
tains a public disputation 282;
Luther's theses spread through all
Germany 283; Correspondence
287; Prierias's reply beneficial to
the Lutheran cause 289; Luther's
sermons greatly interest the peo-
ple 290; progress of Luther's opin-
ions on penance 291; conclusion
by the translator 293.
Romans, Olshausen on 479.
Rosenmüller on the Minor Prophets
cause it discloses the adaptedness
of his themes to the moral nature
of his hearers, 173; the nature of
theological study gives confidence
to the preacher, 174; by extensive
theological investigation, a preach-
er acquires the respect and cons-
dence of his people, 175; influence
of Dr. Griffin's preaching in Bos-
ton, 177; an ill-taught preacher
does not discern the relations of
truth, 178; theological study se-
cures to a preacher's ministrations
appropriateness and variety, 179;
the opposite illustrated by an anal-
ysis of three sermons, 180; theo-
logical study discloses the precise
truths which are fitted to renovate
the heart, 182; illustration from
the different modes of preaching
the doctrine of repentance, 183;
another illustration furnished from
prayer, 184; sacred eloquence de-
pends essentially on theological
study, because this study discloses
the essential truths which glorify
God, 187; a preacher must not be
satisfied with the investigation
merely of those parts of his subject
which he wishes to discuss in his
sermons, 190.
Todd, Rev. John, Sabbath school Teach-
er, 235.
Truth, Theological, Mode of exhibiting
it, 436; theology modal and essen-
tial, 436; the mind, in order to be
profited, must attend, and to at-
tend, must be pleased, 437; the
nature of truth is such, that it can-
not be taught without scrupulous
attention to the manner of teach-
ing, 441; means by which we may
obtain the best mode of presenting
truth, 446; we must faithfully con-
sult the mental state of our hear-
ers, 446; the preacher must secure
the moral influence of it on his own
heart, 450; an imitation of the
best models, 454; teaching of the
Bible, 456; the Bible accommo-
dates itself to the particular state
of the individuals whom it ad-
dresses, 456; the minute and spe-
cific imitation of the inspired mod-
el will prevent us from being faith-
ful to that model, 461; it would be
strange if Revelation had pres
cribed the minute details of rhetor-
ical mode, when it has not prescri-
bed the minute details of moral
duty, 464; the good sense of
preachers frequently leads them
to sacrifice the details to the main
principles of rhetoric, 467; when
modern preachers have attempted
an undeviating conformity to the
details of scriptural rhetoric, they
have often done injury, 469.
Tyndale's New Testament, Dabney's
edition, 495.
Uhlemann, Prof., his review of Ols-
hausen's treatise on the opinions
of the Greek fathers respecting the
immortality of the soul, translated,
411.
Waldeck's Researches in Mexico, 230.
Walton Brian, notice of, 14.
Washington's Life and Writings, by
Sparks, noticed, 484.
Wayland, Dr., his Political Economy
reviewed, 399.
Williams, Rev. John, Narrative of
South Sea Missions, 236.
Winer's Bible Dictionary, 493.
ERRATA. Not being in a situation to read three or four of the proofs of
the present Number, a few slight errors escaped detection. P. 350, 1. 29,
over-toping for over-topping; p. 352, 1. 29, Araxas for Araxes; p. 356, in three
places, clearage for cleavage; p. 373, 1. 19, accumulation for accumulations ;
Hoosack, in several places, for Hoosac. În No. XXVII., p. 246, Rev. Dr.
Holmes died June 4th, not May 4th, as there stated. ED.
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