INDEX TO VOL. XI. A. Addison, Joseph, Works of, noticed 257. Analogies between Nature, Providence, Antiquitates Americanae noticed 519. B. Bailey's Family Preacher, noticed 261. Barrows, Prof. E. P. on the Advance- Biesenthal's Hebrew Lexicon reviewed Bush, Prof. Exposition of the Books of C. which they are taught in academies and colleges 36 etc. Connection of the Old and New Testaments, by Prof. Twesten of Berlin 232. Court of Rome, History of, noticed 254. Cousin, Victor, his Life and Works, noticed 519. Cowper, new edition of his works by Southey and Grimshawe 514. Critical Notices 245, 503. D. Day, Pres. on the self-determining Power of the Will 503. Deluges, Historical and Geological, compared 1. Argument from examination of contents of caverns and fissures 1. In a cavern in Yorkshire, more than twenty species of animals made out from relics 2. The deluges of Geology and of Scripture agree in being comparatively recent 4. In being of great extent 4. The language of Scripture 5. Of commentators 6. Objections 8. Arguments against the identity of the two deluges appear to preponderate 9. Objections derived from Geology, etc. against the truth of the Mosaic history of the deluge considered 10.- viz. It is thought that certain natural processes now going on must have had an earlier date than the Noachian deluge 10. It was formerly urged that it is mathematically impossible for the present oceans of the globe to be raised so high as to cover its whole surface 11. Some parts of the globe are said to exhibit no marks of diluvial agency 12. The existence and preservation of the olive on mount Ararat have been urged as objections 13. Change of climate at the epoch of the geological deluge, etc. 13. Another objection is, that pairs of all the animals on the globe could not have been preserved in the ark 14. The present distribution of animals on the globe, etc. 16. Many species, both of animals and plants, are capable of enduring great varieties of climate 16. But the greater part of animals and plants are confined to particular districts of Denial of the Mosaic Origin of the E. Edwards, B. B. on the Connection be tween the Old and New Testaments 232. Europe, State of during the Middle Ages, by Henry Hallam, noticed 247 Evidences of the Genuineness of the Gospels 265. Ewald on the Use of the Tenses in Hebrew 131. F. Faith, Views of the Reformers on 448. Family Preacher, the, noticed 261. Ferdinand and Isabella, History of their Reign, by Prescott 518. Fish, Samuel, M. D. on the Nature of Instinct 74. Fosdick, D. Jr. on Literary Impostures 39. Fraternal Appeal to the American Churches, together with a Plan for catholic Union, on Apostolic Principles 86. G. Gospels, the, Evidences of the Genuineness of, by A. Norton, Reviewed by M. Stuart 265. General remarks 265 etc. The work of Mr. Norton not superfluous 271. Positions which have been taken by leading Neologists 272 etc. The aim of Mr. Norton's book is to examine the positions 275. Agree ment of the respective copies of the four gospels, the present Greek text 275. Interpolations 276. Was the gospel of Matthew written in Hebrew 276. Argument against Eichhorn's positions 278 etc. Evidence respecting the authors of the gospels to be derived from the works of Justin Martyr 298 etc. Supposition that he quoted the gospel according to the Hebrew 301. Not probable 302. The testimony of Papias as recorded by Eusebius 304. Spurious epistles 304. Mr. Norton's caution commended 305. Testimony of Clement of Rome 305. Importance of the author's notes 306. Examination of Griesbach's celebrated theory respecting the Western, the Alexandrian, and the Byzantine classes of Mss. 307. The author's reasoning highly commended 308. Hug's recensions examined 310. The author's conclusion on the subject of Mss. 310. Commended 311. Various readings of the Greek text of the New Test. considered in relation to their character and importance 311. Less in proportion than in most of the classic authors 312. Method of detecting passages of spurious origin 315. No new doctrine discovered and no old one shaken by criticism 316. The author's effort to show that Matthew's gospel was originally written in Hebrew, and his reasons for considering Matt. I. II. etc.supposititious, examined 317 etc. Various readings of the gospels compared by Origen 317. Correspondencies of the first three gospels 318. Discrepancies in chronology 321, 336. The supposition that two of the evangelists copied, the one from his predecessor, and the other from both his predecessors, examined 321. Origin of the theory of a Proterangelium 322. Recapitulation 325. more satisfactory method of accounting for the coincidences of the first three gospels 326. Further consideration of the same 327. The author's theory of an original Hebrew gospel examined 330. Ex A amples of discrepancy, etc. 331. Has Justin Martyr actually quoted our canonical gospel 339. Mr. Norton supposed to reject the idea of inspiration: expressions to be regretted 340. Concluding remarks 341 etc. Greek and Roman writers, infrequency of Allusions to Christianity in 203. Grimshawe, his edition of Cowper noticed 514. H. Hackett, Prof. H. B. Translation of Tschirner on the infrequency of Allusions to Christianity in Greek and Roman writers 203. Hallam, Henry, Works of, noticed 247. Head of the Church, Head over all Things 344. Hebrew Prophets, a new Translation of, noticed 260. Hebrew Tenses, Review of Prof. Ewald on the, by M. Stuart 131. Commendation of Prof. E. 132. Syntax of the Verb 134. Of the two modes with Vav relative or conversive 137. Vav relative with the second mode 137. Vav relative with the first mode 141. Participle or relative tense 143. Remarks on the preceding account of the Hebrew tenses 146 etc. Hengstenberg, Prof. on the Causes of the Denial of the Mosaic Origin of the Pentateuch 416. Hickok, Prof. L. P. on the Design of Theological Seminaries 187. Historical and Geological Deluges compared 1. Hitchcock, Prof. on the Historical and Geological Deluges 1. Holy Ghost, on the Sin against 506. Hovey Prof., his Letters from the West Indies noticed 512. L I. Impostures, Literary 39. What are we to understand by the expression, literary impostures ? 39. Three classes, the first of which are plagiarists 41. There have been men of considerable reputation who could unblushingly advocate this species of robbery 42. Examples of its practice among the ancients 43. Modern examples: Barbora, Bishop of Ugento, Richard Cumberland, Dr. Middleton, etc. 44. Rank and wealth have obtained unmerited eminence in the literary world at the expense of gifted dependents 45. A curious account by D'Israeli 46. The second class of literary impostures consists of forgers, 46. Forgeries connected with religion, 46. Examples since the christian era and before the dawn of letters 47. Examples in more modern times 49. D'Israeli's account of the forgeries of Joseph Vella 49. Impositions on an Englishman by a Hindoo pundit 50. Lauder's temporary imposition upon the public relating to Milton's Paradise Lost 51. The poems of Ossian 57. Frauds of W. H. Ireland in relation to the writings of Shakspeare 57. Playful literary impositions 58, etc. Infrequency of allusions to Christianity in Greek and Roman writers 203. Instinct, on the nature of, 74. Definition of, 75. Opinions of Descartes, Reid and Darwin 75. Of Cudworth, M. Buffon, M. Reimen and Cuvier 76. Of Dupont, and of Dr. Good 77. Instinctive actions seem to be performed through the intervention of the will 80, etc. Instruction Public in Europe, Report on 517. J. James's Christian Professor, noticed 253. Justification, Faith and the active obedience of Christ, Views of the early Reformers on, - Introduction 448. Bearing of these views upon the agitating controversies of the times 449. Importance of the subject 451. Views on justification 453. The term, justification, not of recent coinage 453. The terms, pardon, forgiveness, and justification employed as synonymes 454. Views of Augustine 454. Of Oecumenius, Bernard and of John Calvin 455. Of Ursinus 459. Of Paraeus 463. Imputation of the righteousness of Christ and remission of sins customarily joined in justification 465. Melancthon says that justification signifies forgive ness of sins 466. The French and Augsburg Confessions unite substantially in the same sentiment 467. Also the Saxony and Belgic catechisms 468. Wendeline remarks that they express the whole nature of justification who affirm that it consists in the forgiveness of sins 469. Dr. Tilenus says that either forgiveness or imputation taken separately expresses the whole nature of justification 470. Similar statement of Piscator 472. The Calvinistic church, at the first, almost entirely took the ground that pardon was the whole of justification 473. The Calvinists gradually began to make a distinction 474. Opinions of Dr. Amandus Polanus 474. Dr. F. Gomar 476. He explains forgiveness of sins as the prior member of justification 477. A modern definition of pardon the same which the later Reformers gave of justification 478. Recent instances of departure from primitive Calvinism 479, such as that Adam was not created righteous 479. The same the opinion of Dr. Taylor of Norwich 480. Osiander condemned for maintaining this opinion 481. K. Knowledge, Biblical, the advancement of 60. What does a thorough knowledge of Scripture involve? A thorough acquaintance with the original languages of Scripture ;an acquaintance with the geography and antiquities of ancient Palestine, etc. 61. An enlarged acquaintance with ancient history 62. With the internal history of the ancient world, its moral, religious and political condition 63. With the laws of human language 64. The constitution of man considered as an intellectual and moral being 65. A right state of heart 65. How may a thorough knowledge of the Scriptures be most effectually diffused? We must have some men in the church who shall press every department of bib lical and theological learning to its utmost limits, 66. The great body of the christian ministry must receive such an education as shall enable them to avail themselves of the results of the investigations of others 69. The original languages of Scripture, the Latin language 70. Theological Seminaries, 71., etc. L. Lamb Charles, his works noticed 512. 512. Lexicography, Hebrew 482. Review of Biesenthal's and Roy's Hebrew Dictionaries 482. Great recent improvements in the department of philology 482. Qualifications of a lexicographer 483. Changes in the usages of languages 484. Necessity of a knowledge of the cognate dialects of a language 485. The lexicographer must discover the primary meaning of a word and trace a connection between it and its numerous secondary significations 487. Use of comparative philology 487. Summary of the lexicographer's duties 487 Great learning and useful labors of Gesenius 488. Comparisons between the Hebrew and the Indo-European tongues 489. Biesenthal's Dictionary exhibits great accuracy, a familiarity with biblical and rabbinical literature, and an inquiring and philosophical turn of mind in the author 490. Roy's Dictionary undertaken on no settled principles, extremely careless in its execution, and betrays an almost total ignorance of the first principles of Hebrew grammar 490. Merits of Biesenthal's work proved by examples 491. Connection between 3 and 492. Singular error of Roy 492. Definition of by the two writers 493. Reaniting of Mistakes of Roy on these words and 497. Bie 496. הצר .495 חָצִיר and VOL. XI. No. 30 senthal might have carried out more fully his idea of reuniting roots 498. Roy has not accomplished his plan of copying each form of every Hebrew word that occurs in the Bible 499. The plan an absurd one 500. The author not familiar with the letters of the cognate dialects 500. Errors on the word 2 501. On the word 502. General opin ion of its contents 503. Libraries, public 174. The great want in this country of ample libraries 174. Arguments for efforts to found them 175. The whole population personally and vitally interested 176. The interests of Christianity require it 177. The condition and prospects of our large commercial cities both demand and favor such an effort 177. The several departments of art, science and literature require $800,000 to place them on a respectable footing in a library of reference 179. Number of volumes in the principal public libraries in the United States 180. Libraries of Colleges 180. Of Theological Seminaries 182. Other public libraries 182. The principal libraries of Europe 183. The libraries of the United States compared with those of Europe 185. Appeal to American citizens 185. Literary Impostures 39. Literature of Europe, in the fifteenth, sirteenth and seventeenth centuries, by Henry Hallam, noticed 247. M. Mayer, Dr. on the Sin against the Ho- 262. Mosaic origin of the Pentateuch, causes N. Nature of Instinct, the, 74. |