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INDEX.

A.

Adams, Rev. Nehemiah, Article, No.

VIII, 683-710.

Angels, the Doctrine respecting, 108
-140. Spheres of action, 108.
Difference between the employ-
ments of angels and men, 108, 9.
Religious reverence not to be
rendered to angels, 110, 111. An-
gelic assistance not to be relied
on, 111. Guardian angels, 112,
13. Self the object of the action
of evil angels, 113, 14. The
agency of the devil, 114 sq. The
demoniacal possessions spoken of
in N. T., 116-119. The man-
ner of the devil's influence, in
connection with natural causes,
119-123. Objections to the
existence of angels considered,
123 sq. Is the doctrine of their
existence a part of Christian
Theology? 124, 5. The Testi-
mony of Scripture, in reference
to good angels, 126. Practical
influence of believing the doctrine,
127. Scripture testimony in ref-
erence to bad angels, 127, 8.
Schleiermacher's arguments ag'st
the existence of devils, 129, 30.
The belief in the devil an expo-
nent of one's idea of sin, 131, 32.
Objection that a belief in the ex-
istence of a devil clashes with
faith in the Omnipotence of God
answered, 133, 4. Practical in-
fluence of the doctrine, 134-138.
Comparison of different opinions
in reference to this doctrine, 138
-140.

Ascension of our Lord. See Resur-
rection, etc.

Authority (the) of God, 437-451.
Contention for the rights of man,
437. What is meant by the au-

thority of God? 437 sq.

What
it is not, 438-441. It is founded
on the perfect character of Jeho-
vah, 441, 2. This foundation re-
cognized in the relations of human
society, 442-444. The divine
authority universal, 444, 5. The
evidence of it in every man's
bosom, 445, 6. Obligation of man
corresponding to God's right of
universal dominion, 446-448.
Guilt of resisting the authority of
God, 448, 9. Gratitude for God's
dominion, 444-459.

B.

Baumgarten Crusius, L. F. O. Re-
marks on his Lectures and Exe-
getical Writings, 197.

Becker, W. G., Notice of his Manual
of Roman Antiquities, 796
Berber Language, Gramm. of, 795, 6.
Brethren of the Life in Common, Ac-

count of their origin, influence,
etc. 201-236. See Reformers
before the Reformation.
Brückner, Dr. G., Notice of his
Hebrew Reading Book, 401.

C.

Calvin, John, Life of, 329-356, 489
-527, 710-756. Reasons for
preparing his life, 329-332. His
parents, 332. His early life, 333.
Personal appearance, 333, 4. Ec-
clesiastical preferments, and
school days, 334, 5. Early life of
C. and Luther different, 336. Law
studies, 337, 339, 40. Change of
religious views, 337-339. Let-
ter of Calvin, 341, and death of
his father, 341, 2. Reformation
in France before 1530, 342-345.
Letter of C., 345, 346. Increase
of religious feeling, and first labors

as reformer, 347. Commentary
upon Seneca De Clementia, 348
-350. Flight from Paris, 350, 1.
Residence in Angouleme, etc.,
351, 2. Return to Paris, 353.
The Psychopannychia, 353, 4.
Calvin leaves France, 354-356.
Circumstances which called forth
the Institutes of the Ch. Religion,
489-491. The year of its publi-
cation, 391, 2. The character
and reception of the first edition,
492-495. The Preface, 495, 6.
Calvin's visit to Ferrara, 496-500.
His return and Farewell to Noyon,
500. His arrival in Geneva, 501.
Reception and first labors there,
502-504. Relation to Farel,
Viret and Beza, 504-506. Strug-
gles with the Anabaptists and
Caroli, 506-508. Circumstances
which caused his expulsion from
Gen., 508, 9. His interest for
the spread of the truth in France
and Germany, 510, 11. Calvin
in Berne and Basil, 511, 12. His
labors at Strasburg, 513 sq. He
goes to the Diets in Germany,
515, 16.
His interest in Geneva,
516, 17. Relation to Melanch-
thon, 517-519. Calvin as an
interpreter of the Bible, 519—
523. His marriage, 523, 4. Do-
mestic life, 524-527. Sickness
and death of his wife, 525, 7.—
Preparations in Geneva for his
return, 710, 11. He hesitates,
712-714. Return and recep-
tion, 714, 15. His exertions for
order in Church and State, 716 sq.
Court of Morals, 717. Church-
organization, 718-720. His la-
bors in the study, etc., 720, 1.
His answer to the articles of the
Sorbonne, 722, 3. His work on
the will, 723. The council of
Trent, 724, 5. His influence in
Geneva, 725, 6. His Sermons,
727.8 Letter to Luther, 729—
731. His appreciation of Luther,

-

731, 2. Schools established in
Geneva, 732, 3. Ground-princi-
ple of Calvin's theological opin-
ions, 733, 4. Comparison with
Luther, 735; especially in regard
to the Lord's Supper, 735, 6. Con-
tests with the Anabaptists and
Libertines, 737-746. Result of
these struggles, 746. His last
days, 747 sq.; Addresses to the
clergy of Geneva, 748, 752, 3.
His Will, 749, 50. Last advice
to the councillors of Geneva,
750-753. Letter to Farel, 753.
Last hours, death, and burial, 754
-756.

Constant du Polythéisme Romain, A
translation of the 15th Book of,
649-667.

Correspondence, from Germany, No.
V. 196-198.
Crusius, G. Ch., Homeric Lexicon
translated by Prof. Smith of Ma-
rietta, 195, 6.

E.
Education, Thoughts on, 1—11.
Great attention justly paid to it,
1, 2. Susceptibility of the sub-
ject, the child, 2, 3. Little ac-
complished, and the reasons for
it, 3 sq. Modifying influences,
3, 4; free agency in the subject,
4,5; our own ignorance, 5; no
direct power over mind, 5, 6.
Uncertainty of effects should not
lessen interest in Education, 6.
Local influences-scenery, 7; in-
tellectual atmosphere, 7, 8; pri-
vate education, 8; example, 8, 9.
Inferences, (1) not to multiply
Institutions of learning, but per-
fect them, 10; (2) secure exam-
ples of perfect mental develop-
ment, 10, 11; (3) importance of
influence on Government 11.
Edwards, B. B., Prof. in Theol. Sem.
Andover, Articles, No. V. 141—
162; No. VI. 356-398 VIII
621-636, 668-682.

Index.

Eloquence, On certain Elements of
Success in pulpit Eloq., 683-710.
Honor accredited to Eloquence by
the world and by God, 683, 4.
The feeling that orators are born
not made, 684, 5. Despondent
feeling in reference to public
speaking and its causes, 685, 6.
The man, not acquired manner,
the foundation of success in it,
686-689. A man must think
rightly in order to speak well,
688, 9. The teaching of rhetor-
ic should not be put off until a
late stage of education, 690-693.
Preachers must commend them-
selves to the understanding, 690
-692; must be able to present a
thing at once and vividly, 692.
The necessity of improvement,
693, 4. Encouragement for those
who want grace of figure, etc.,
694. The utility of art in learn-
ing to speak, 695 sq. Hamlet's
Soliloquy, 699, 700. Parallel be-
tween political and pulpit ora-
tors, 700. Professional Enthu-
siasm an element of success, 701 |
sq. The student should bear in
mind that he is to be a public
speaker, 701-703. Enthusiasm
will expel some faults from the
pulpit, 703. Gesticulation, 703, 4.
Enthusiasm in supplying sources
of thought, 704-706. Moral
worth an element of success,
707, 8. Encouragement to efforts
to speak well, 708-710.
Empire, the German, during the
Middle Ages. See Papacy.
Ephraim, Its position, 398, 9. Light
thrown upon the harmony of the
Gospels, 399.

Ethnographical Society, (American),
Transactions of, 601, 2.
Ewald, G. H. A., Notices of his
Hebrew Grammar, 142, 3. His
Hist. of Children of Israel, 193.
Contributions to Hist of Interpre-

801

tation of O. T., prepared in con-
nexion with L. Dukes, 795. Heb.
Gram. 5th ed., 796.

F.

Farel, William, Frequent notices of,
in Life of Calvin, 504, etc.
Fichte, J. G., Philosophical views,
267, 8 note.

G.

Gräfenhan, Dr. A., Work on Hist.
of Philol., noticed, 796, 7.
Guelfs and Ghibelines, Origin of the
feud of, 780 sq.

Guerike, H. E. F., Notice of his
Introduction to N. T., 197.

H.

Hackett, H. B., Prof. in Newton

Theol. Sem., Article, No. V, 48-79.
Haddock, C. B., Prof. in Dartmouth
Coll. Article, No. V, p. 1–11.
Hegel, G. W. F., His philosophical
system, 272 sq.

Henry, P., of Berlin, His life of Cal-
vin, 329 note.

Hildebrand, pope Gregory VII, Cha-

1acter, influence, etc., 773 sq.
Himyaritic Characters and Inscription,
opposite 257. See also Language.
Hohenstaufen, The princes of the
family of, 779 sq.

Holland, Condition of Theology in,
141-162. Differences in the
theology of Holland and Germa-
ny, 141-143. Reasons for these
differences, 143–146. Theolog-
ical world in Holland divided in-
to three classes, 146. Religion
there Calvinistic, 147. Decline
of religion and orthodoxy and
the causes, 147-150. The "The-
ological Contributions,” 150.
new school in Theology arises,
150, 1. Their treatment by the
national Church and Government,
151-3. The nature of the new
movement, 153. A third party

A

between the two, 155. Its distinc-
tive characteristics, 156, 7. Re-
capitulation in reference to the
origin and differences of the par-
ties, 157-9. Number of church-
es, students etc., 159, 60. Modes
of worship, 160, 61. Manner of
celebr. the Lord's Supper, 161, 2.
Home Missionary Enterprise, Obli-
gations of the Eastern churches
to, 621-636. The dangers of
our country and its safety, 621—
623. Reasons for the apathy
which has existed in reference to
the west, 624-627. Reasons for
efficient aid in laying foundations
of learning and religion there,
627 sq.; (1) Gratitude for assis-
tance formerly rendered us, 627
-629; (2) self-interest, 629, 30;
(3) as a means of purifying na-
tional councils, 630, 1; Christian
economy, 631-633; civil free-
dom and the independence of the
church, 633, 4. Appeal to the
youthful minister, 635. The val-
ue of the Home Miss. Society, 635.
Homiletics. See Rhetoric, Schott's
Principles of, etc.

J.

Jesus, Critique on Strauss's Life of,
48-79. Sensation produced in
Germany by this Work, 49.
Causes which have given it noto-
riety, 49-52. Public feeling now
against it, 52. Character of Dr.
Ebrard's Work against S., 53, 54.
Sketch of the Life and Principles
of S., 54, 55. Treatment of the
Bible by the rationalists before
his appearance, 55-58. Basis
of the Gospels only historical, the
rest taken from O. T. represen-
tation of Messiah, 58, 9; compos-
ed about 150 A. D., 59. Vindi-
cation of the Gospels the best
reply to S., 60, 1. Positions taken
against him, 61-65. The fun-
damental idea of Strauss not orig-

inal with him, 65. Nature of
Christianity according to S., 66.
His hermeneutical principles, 66,
7. His arguments against the
genuineness of the Gospels, 68.
Objections to the Gospels not con-
fined to him, 68. Answers to
them, 68, 9. The empty preten-
sion of Strauss's Life of Jesus, 70.
A receipt for writing such a Life,
71-79.

Jerome of Prague, Trial and Mar-
tyrdom of, 636-649. Value of
the letter of Poggio, 636. Life,
persecution, recantation and re-
pentance of Jerome, 637-640.
Poggio's letter, 640 sq. Elo-
quence and genius of Jeroine,
640, 1. His claim to be heard in
his own defence, 641. His de-
fence, 642-645. Efforts to per-
suade him to recant, 646, 7. His
execution, 647, 8.

K.

Kant, Immanuel, His principles of
Philosophy, 263, 266 sq.
Kiepert, H., Topographico-Hist. At-
las, 797.

L.

Language, The Himyaritic, 237-
260. Inscriptions found in it and
works upon them, 237. Mr. Fos-
ter's scheme of interpretation, 238.
Comparison of the inscription
with a fragment of Arabic poetry,
238-41. Mistranslation by Mr.
Foster,241-43. Incongruities be-
tween the two documents, 243,
245, 6. Versions of the fragment
and the pretended original, 244, 5.
Mr. F. incorrectly translates words
in the inscription, 245-7. Deci-
phers one half of the letters
wrongly, 249-51. Neglects let-
ters which he considers forma-
tives, 251. Adds and omits letters
from erroneous views of the punc-
tuation, 252, 254. Want of pale-
ographical authority for his iden-

Index.

tification of letters, 254-7. Other
errors, 258. Claim for the anti-
quity of the inscription, 258-60.
Lardner, Nathaniel, Value of his
Cred. of the Gosp. Hist., 69 note.
Lexicography, Principles of Latin, 79
-107. The object of it, 80. Its
elements,81, 2. Limits of Freund's
Lexicon, 83. Word's borrowed
from the Greek, 84, 5; from oth-
er languages, 85, 86. Respect
had in this Lexicon to the seven
elements, 86 seq.; Grammatical
element, 86-88; Etymological
element, 88-90; exegetical ele-
ment, 90—96; synonymous ele-
ment, 96-99. The arrangement
of the articles, 100; three meth-
ods in use, 101—113; alphabeti-
cal method used here, 103; ex-
ceptions, 103. Signs and techni-
cal terms used, 103—5. Aids in
the prep. of the Lex. 105-107.
Lincoln, J. O., Prof. in Brown Uni-

versity, Article translated from Dr.
W. A. Becker, No. VII, 565–584.
Luther, Martin, Notices in Life of
Calvin, 336, etc.

M.

Melanchthon, Philip, Notices of in

Life of Calvin, 517, etc.
Middle Ages, Contest for supremacy
between the papacy and the
Empire in the, 757 sq. See Papa-
cy.

N.

Neander, Dr. J. A. W., Notice of his

Church History, 596–597.
Notices, Select and Intelligence, No.
V, 190-196; No. VI, 400-404;
No. VII, 590-604; No. VIII,
794-798.

P.

Palestine, Maps of, 585–590. Ma-
terials furnished by Messrs. Rob-
inson and Smith, 585, 6. De-
scription of Mr. Colton's Map,
586, 7; of Mr. Tracy's, 587, 8.

803

The two combined would make
a good Map, 589, 90.
Papacy (the) and the Empire, Contest
for supremacy between them, 757
-895. Authorities consulted, 757,
8 note. Jesuitism a natural off-
shoot of Romanism, 157, 8. Adap-
tation of papal forms to the com-
mon mind, 759. Origin of the
political and ecclesiastical influ-
ence of Rome, 760-765. The
rise of the empire, 765-767.
Connection between these two
powers, and its consequence, 767
-769. Encroachments of the
bishops upon the princes, 769, 70.
The empire under Saxon rule
rises in importance, 770 sq. The
project of the subjection of the
Roman empire disastrous, 771, 2.
The beginning of the Franconian
dynasty, 773. Corruption of the
papal court after the age of Char-
lemagne, 774. The age of Hilde-
brand, 773 sq.

The political pow-
er of Henry III, 775, 6. The hu-
miliation of Henry IV, 778. The
princes of the family of Hohen-
staufen, 778 sq. The feud of the
Guelfs and Ghibelines, 780-782.
The reign of Frederic Barbarossa,
782. His Italian campaigns and
their results, 782-785. The ze-
nith of the papacy under Innocent
III, 786, 7. The character and
reign of Frederic II, 788. Decay
of the papal power, 789, 90. Ex-
tinction of the German empire,
790. The direct authority of Ro-
manism now small, 791. The
papacy and the empire never in
equipoise, 791. The manner in
which Catholics may rise to pow-
er and be put down, 792. The
present danger from Romanism
and its remedy, 792-794.
Park, E. A., Prof. in Theol. Sem.,

Andover, Articles, No. V, 12-
48; No. VII, 451-488.
Passover, Alleged discrepancy be-

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