In this Index the names of Contributors of Articles are printed in Italics.
Hall, (Joseph), Reference to his
"Characters of Virtues and Vices,' 41
Hanna, (W.), The last day of our
Lord's Passion, noticed,
- 586
History, Theory of the Causes
which combine to produce the
events of, Article, by W. B.
Brown,
History, Uses of, to the Preacher,
Article, by J. S. Sewall,
Hopkins, (Mark), Moral Science, no-
ticed,
Huggins, (W. L.), Three Sermons
of, and a funeral discourse com-
memorative of him, by Rev. S.
Haskell, noticed,
Hugo, (Victor), Les Misérables, no-
ticed,
Huxley, (T. H.), Evidences as to
Man's place in Nature, noticed,
Huxley, (T. H.), On the Origin of
Species, noticed,
Independents, the proper fathers of
the doctrine of Religious Liberty, 123
Infidelity, An examination of the
modern, founded on the improba-
bilities and inconsistencies which
are claimed to be contained with-
in the system of Christianity, by
W. B. Clark,
Inspiration, Evidence of it from the
Unity of the Bible,
Irving, (Edward), Review of Mrs.
Oliphant's Life of, by W. W.
Andrews,
Law, The Sanction of, Divine, Arti-
cle, by Edwin Wright,
Leavitt, (Joshua), The Monroe Doc-
trine, Article,
Liber Psalmorum, noticed,
Liberty, Religious, since the Refor-
mation, Article, by J. P. Thompson, 103
Livermore, (George), An historical
research respecting the opinions
of the founders of the Republic
on negroes as slaves, as citizens,
and as soldiers, noticed,
Loyalty, The Doctrine of, Article,
Lushington, (Dr.), Decision in the
Court of Arches respecting the re-
lation subsisting between Church
and State in England,
Lyon, (Gen. Nathaniel), Life of, by
Dr. A. Woodward, noticed,
Lyra Coelestis, noticed,
Mahan, (M.), Answer to Bishop Co-
lenso, noticed,
Married Women, Recent American
legislation on the legal rights of,
Article,
Marsh, (G. P.), Origin and History
of the English Language, review-
ed, by Eugene Schuyler,
May, (T. E.), Constitutional History
of England, noticed, -
Merrill, (Selah), A Chapter on
Character Writing, Article,
Miller, (H.), Tales and Sketches,
Mooar, (George), The Statesman-
840 Slater, Quotation from his Farewell
Sermon in 1662,
36 Slavery, Relation of the Federal
Government to it, in the several
ship of Sir Harry Vane, Article, 452 South Carolina, The Freedmen of,
729 Spencer, (Herbert), On Ultimate
Religious Ideas, criticised, by J.
E. Barnes,
Moran, (Charles), Money, noticed, 850
Nonconformity, Reasons for, set
forth by the ejected ministers in
1662,
Ecumenical Councils, Article, by
Philip Schaff,
Overbury, (Sir Thomas), Reference
to his Works,
Spencer, (John), Bible Illustrations,
edited by R. Newton, noticed,
Stanley, (A. P.), History of the Jew-
ish Church, noticed,
Stanley, (A. P.), Sermons in the
East, noticed,
Stevenson, (W. F.), Praying and
Working, with some account of
John Falk, Immanuel Wichern,
Theodore Fliedner, John Evan-
gelist Gossner, and Louis Har-
mes, noticed,
- 844
274 Steffens, W. L. Gage's translation
Parker, (Joel), Letters to Dr. Ba-
con in the Boston Post, replied to, 191
Patton, (W.), Letter in reply to the
Secretary of the English Branch
of the Evangelical Alliance,
Peace Congress, (1860), Gov. Bald-
win's course in the
Persia, Woman and her Saviour in,
noticed,
Phelps, (S. D.), Holy Land, with
Glimpses of Europe and Egypt,
noticed,
President of the U. S., His powers
and duties in a war with traitors,
of the Autobiography of, noticed, 593
596 Strauss, Reference to his Criticism
of the Gospels, by W. B. Clark, 80
Tennyson's "Two Voices," review-
ed, by Mrs. C. R. Corson,
Theophrastus, Reference to his
"Moral Characters,"
Walworth, (C.), Gentle Sceptic, no-
ticed,
103 Wayland, (F.), Letters on the Min-
istry, noticed,
Thompson, (J. P.), Religious Lib-
erty since the Reformation, Arti-
cle,
Thompson, (J. P.), Memorial of Ser-
geant John Hanson Thompson,
noticed,
Thornton, (J. W.), Colonial Schemes
of Popham and Gorges. Speech
delivered at Fort Popham cele-
bration, August 29th, 1862, no-
ticed,
Tullidge, (II.), Triumphs of the
Bible with the Testimony of Sci-
ence to its truth, noticed,
Two Voices, by Tennyson, review-
ed, by Mrs. C. R. Corson,
Vane, (Sir Harry), The Statesman-
ship of, Article, by George Mooar, 472
Walker, (E. A.), The Problem of
Salvation, Article,
Welby, (H.), Mysteries of Life,
Death, and Futurity, noticed,
Wilson, (J. M.), Presbyterian Alma-
nac, noticed,
Winslow, (O.), The Sympathy of
Christ with Man, noticed,
Women, Married, Recent American
legislation on the legal rights of,
Article,
586 Woodward, (A.), Life of Gen. Lyon,
noticed,
Wright, (Edwin), The Sanction of
all law divine, Article,
Zoological Position of Man, Arti-
cle, by J. D. Dana,
ARTICLE I.-GOETHE'S "FAUST."
Faust. A Tragedy Translated from the German of Goethe. With Notes. By CHARLES T. BROOKS. Boston: Ticknor & Fields.
EVERY product of a high poetic imagination has necessarily a deep and strong undercurrent of suggested significance. It is this which particularly distinguishes it from a product of the pure fancy. As has been said by an able and eloquent American critic, "with each note of the lyre is heard a ghostly, and not always a distinct, but an august and soul exalting echo. In every glimpse of beauty presented, we catch, through long and wild vistas, dim bewildering visions of a far more ethereal beauty beyond. But not so in poems which the world has always persisted in terming fanciful. Here the upper current is often exceedingly brilliant and beautiful; but then men feel that this upper current is all. No Naiad voice addresses them from below. The notes of the air of the song
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