E.

Griffin, Rev. Edward D., D. D. Set-
Ecclesiastical History, Contribution mons and Memoir of, noticed 250.

to, noticed 490.
Edwards, Rev. Professor B. B. and

H.
E. A. Park, their selections from Handbuch der neuesten theologischen
German Literature 198.

Leteratur by Fuhrmann, 487.
Edwards on the Will, Tappan's Re- Hare, Rev. W. A., Sermons of, no-
view of, noticed 257.

diticed 251.
Egypt, Greece and, the origin of Harper's Family Library, 503.
writing in, 71.

| Hawks, Rev. Francis L., D. D. His
Europe, Recent publications in 259. Contributions to Ecclesiastical Hig.
Evidence of Testimony 14.

tory, noticed 490,

Hebrew Grammar, by George Bush,
F.

noticed 244.
Fatalism and Free Agency 381. Hebrew Grammar by Gesenius, trans-
Foreign Standard Literature, speci. lated by Prof. Conant, noticed 244.

mens of, by George Ripley, noticed Helffenstein, Rev. Samuel Jr. on the
247.

Church of God 308.
Forty, the number, a peculiar use of, Henry, Rev C. S., D. D. His Dis-
480.

courses and Essays appended to
French Preaching, Remarks on, 332. Whewell on the Foundation of Mor-

Protestant authors of sermons 333. als, noticed 245.
Their sermons short 334. Simplici-
ty of style 335.
Onction 335, are

J.
generally Biblical 337. Sketch of Jewish Schools in Palestine 269.
M. Audebez 338. Statement of
his conversion 339. Catalogue of Jews, the, their condition and belief

Jewish Schools in Babylonia 275.
his works 344.

at the time of the coming of Christ.
Fuhrmann, W. D. His Manual of re-

Jost's General History of the Jews
cent theological literature, 487. 173. The Jews at that time divi.

ded into three parties 175. One
G

party adhered to their schools
General Assembly, the, of the Presby- 175. Another party expected a

terian Church, the case of, 499. full restoration of the Jewish
German Literature, Seleclions from, Commonwealth 177. A third par-

Review of 198. The work highly ty earnestly sought a general re-
commended 199. The Selections form-lion of morals 178. The
from Tholuck, Neander, Koster, facts exhibited in this history mer-
and others, characterized 201.

il particclar aliention 181.
Passages in Tholuck's preaching Jubilee of the Constitution, by J. Q.
204. Peculiarities in the style of Adams, noticed 254.
preaching 207. A biographical
sketch of Tholuck 208 Doctrine
of the resurrection, by Rückert

L.
210. Remarks on the same. 211 Law of Christ, the, Respecting Civil
The life of Plato by Tennemann-

Obedience, noticed 497.
the sinless characier of Jesus. by Lectures to Young Men, by Dr. Spring,
Ulmann 214 Remarks on the noticed 493.

manner of these translations 216. Literary and Miscellaneous Intelli-
Gibbs, Professor Josiah W., on the
natural significancy of articulate

M.
sounds 166. Biblical Criticisms Magee, Rev. W., D. D. His work
and Remarks 480.

on Atonement and Sacrifice, 486.
Greece and Egypt, the origin of writ. Mahan, Red Asa. Review of his
ing in, 71.

work on Christian Perfection 143.

gence 259, 506

Mayer, Rev. Lewis, D. D., on the state of perfect and perpetual holi-
Wine Question 408

ness in this life 162.
Metropolitan Pulpit, the, noticed 254. Philip, Robert, D. D., his life and times
Mental Philosophy, a Critical Exposi- of Bunyan, noticed 255.

tion of, by Sawyer, noticed 255. Philosophy, Mental, by Sawyer, 255.
Mental Philosophy, Elements of, by Philosophy, Mental, by Upham, 496.
Prof. Upham, noticed 496.

Poetry and Letters, Couper's 449.
Miscellaneous Intelligence 259, 506. Poetical Works of Robert Southey, 491.
Misapprehensions of the common Eng- Pocts of America, the, noticed 505

lish version of the Bible 483. Pond, Rev. E., D. D. on Evidence of
Murdock, Rev. James D. D. his trans- Testimony 14, on Atheism 320.

lation of a chapter of Jost's history Porter, Rev. Noah, D. D. on Sacra-
of the Jews 174.

mental Communion l.
Murray, C Augustus, Travels, 502. Porter Rev. Noah Jr. his review of
McDonner, noticed 504.

Bacon's Historical Discourses 217.

Preaching, discriminative, 129. How
N.

to effect a right division of the word
Natural Significancy of Articulate of truth 129. Difficulties in the
Sounds 166.

way 131. Such a division indis-
New Publications, list of, 258, 505. pensable to extended usefulness 134.
Nordheimer, Prof. I. on the Talmud Necessity of enlarged and accurate
and the Rabbies 261.

knowledge 137; a liberalized mind
Normal Schools and Teacher's Semi- 138; a knowledge of men 139, and
naries 90

moral courage 140.
North America, Travels in, 502. Preaching, French, remarks on, 332.

Presbyterian Controversy, notice of
0.

the 259,
Obedience, Cinil, the Law of Christ Presbytrian Church, Case of, 499.

respecting 497.
Obligations of the World to the Bible,

Q.
noticed 493.

Question, the Wine, 408.
Origin of Writing in Greece and
Egypt, the, 71.

R.

Schools, Normal, and Teachers Sem- trine of the damnation of infants

inaries 90, Demanded by the in. considered 59. Rejected 60. The
terests of popular education in sin of Adam 64. The difference
each state 91 ; age of pupils to be between the Old School and the
received, and various classes 96. New School stated 67. Its impor-
Course of instruction in teachers, tance not sufficient to justify divi-
seminaries, senior class 97 Va- sion or alienation 68
rieties of intellectual develop- Smith, Mrs. Sarah L., Memoir of, 258.
ment 101. Difference between Southey, Robert, Poetical Works 491.
education and mere instruction Sprague, Rev W. B., D. D. his Me-
103. The art of teaching 104. moir and Sermons of Dr. Griffin, 250.
History of education important to Spring, Gardiner, D D. His Lec-
be known 105. Rules of health
108 Dignity of the teacher's of. Spiritual Improvement, noticed 259.

tures to Young Men, noticed 493.
fice 109. Religious obligations of Siowe, Rev. Calvin E., D. D. on Nor-
teachers 109 Infuence on civili-

mal schools and teachers' sems. 90.
zation 111. General considera- Strong Drink, Wine and, 408.
tions in favor of model-schools

Wha

Stuart, Prof. M. is Sin! 26.
112. Objections answered 115.
Chinese education 119. Prussian
schools 121. School-counsellor

01-

and תירוש Hebrew words

ex-

tivnal regard to the opinions of

W.
past ages 348, their authority in Whewell, Red, W, his Discourses on
respect to essential doctrine and

Foundations of Morals, 245.
Tefined speculations 319. The au. Wilberforce, William, Lise of, noticed
thority of a few leading minds

248.
350. An eclectic course recom-

Wine and Strong Drink, which when
mended 351. The possibility of taken in excess produces intorication.
improving our standard theolog-

Is it morally wrong to drink them
ical systems 353. The relations

408. The Scriptures condemn
of theology to other branches of

drunkenness 409. Several passages
knowledge 355. The philosophy

examined 410. The strong drink of
of mind 357. Improvements which
depend on the lapse of time 358.

the Scriptures, not distilled spirits,

but wine 416. Wine abundant in
Danger of moving too fast. The

Palestine 417. Wine used at leasts,
duty of fraternal interest 359. In-
tolerance of theological dogmatists

418, spoken of as a blessing, etc.
360. Its effects 361. A pusillan-

419. Jesus drank wine 420. The
imous orthodoxy 363. The caus-

!
es and results of differences in re-
ligious opinion 365. Theology Is it expedient to abstain totally from

plained 421. Note by the editor 423.
associated with what is delicate

all drinks that may intoxicate 424.
and retined in taste 370. Charac-

Note by the editor 424. Remarks
teristics of Augustine and Calvin
371, of Edwards 372. The vener-

on the principles of expediency 425.
ation due to him 374. The theol-

Object of Temperance Societies
ogy of some men divorced from

427. The old pledge and the rea-
morals 375. Piely 376. A Tribute

sons for it 428. The tee-total
to the New England fathers 379.

pledge 429. Its reasons stated.
Three Last Things, the, noticed 505.

Note by the editor 430. Replies to

arguments 432.
U.

Writing the origin of, in Greece and
Union Bible Dictionary, the, 489.

Egypt 71. Early use of letters in
Upham, Prof. Thomas C. His Ele-

Greece 72. Use of letters on Gre-

cian coins 77. Use of letters in
ments of Mental Philosophy, and
Treatise on the Will, noticed 496.

Greek inscriptions 82. Use of let-
His work on Imperfect and disor-

ters in Egypt 86. An ancient roll
dered mental action 497.

of papyrus 86. Inscriptions on

monuments 87. The testimony of
V.

Manetho 89.
Van Valkenburgh, Rev. D. on the Du-
ration of Christ's Kingdoin 439.

Y.
Yale College, Annalso f, noticed 494.

ERRATA.
Page
312. 13th. line, for " uncontrovertible," read incontrovertible.

for "marshalls," read marshals.
352. 39th. line, for "reasoning," read reasonings.
353. 18th. line, for " Leinborch,” read Limborch.
355. 31st. line, for “ Phenician," read Phænicjan.
356. 34th. line, for "struggling." read strugglings.
362. 33rd. line, for "such a inind," read such mind.
364. 15th. line, for "despite." read in spite.
363. 2nd line, for "rudeness," read rudenesses.

5th. line, for "interest." read interests.
367. 23rd, line, for "cerebrial," read cerebral.
369.27th. line, for “ habitude of a mere appendage of,” read. hebelude of a mere

appendage to.
371. 10:h. liue, for hardness," read hardnesses.
374. 39th. line, for "bachelor," read bachelors.
378. 2nd. line, for "not with pious feeling is unwrought," read, with pious feeling

is inwrought.

350.