F. Faith. Influence of, upon Intel- lectual Character, by Rev. C. B. Boynton, 391. This a matter of fact era 391. Danger of banish- ing the true with the false as to a spiritual world 392. Evangelical faith not exclusively intended here-see its influence among the Greeks and Romans 393. Features of their religion 394. Characters of some of the spirit- ual dwellers in that ancient world 395. The idea of the Lares beautiful 396. The origin of this religious system to be found in the earliest revelations of God to man 397. The Greek intellectually great, because of his faith in the reality of a spirit- ual world around him 399. own age an era of physical rather than spiritual life 400. Have modern improvements awakened the exalted powers of the soul? 401. Power of faith upon the intellect as illustrated among the Hebrews 402. Unparalleled in a literary point of view 403. In- fluence of faith upon intellect as exhibited among the Pilgrims of New England 404. Genuine poetry on board the Mayflower 405. Christendom falls short be- cause not baptized with the spirit of the Gospel 406. The human mind will yet surpass all her past achievements 407. The result of a true and controlling religious feeling 408. Sanctified intellect will effect glorious things 411. The scholar and the Gospel min- ister should stand side by side 412.
Farnham, Thomas J. His travels
in the Californias noticed 568. Ferdinand and Isabella. History of the Reign of, by Wm. H. Pres- cott, noticed 381.
Fletcher Rev. Alexander. His De- votional Family Bible noticed 388.
Fletcher's Devotional Family Bible noticed 778.
Forensic Medicine. Principles of, by W. A. Guy, M. B., noticed
France. History of, from the earli-
est period to the present time, by M. Michelet, noticed 380. Frost, John, LL. D. His Book of the Indians of North America noticed 188.
Fry, Caroline. Her Sabbath Mu- sings noticed 189.
Germany. A History of, by Prof. Frederick Kohlrausch, noticed 573.
Goethe. Correspondence between Schiller and, translated by Geo. H. Calvert, noticed 384. Government, Human. Three Pro- gressive Experiments in, by Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle 1. Progress a
law of the Rational Universe- hence experiments on national government 2. Three grand ex- periments, Grecian Democracy, Roman Law, Christian Republi- canism 3. The Athenian gov ernment the model of Grecian De mocracy 4. The Areopagus, 5. The perfection of this govern- ment attained between 600 and 322 B. C. 6. Roman Law the se- cond experiment 7. Its striking characteristic, the power of law, entire submission to it 8. Espe- cially in the soldiery 9. Instance Fabricius, Camillus, Brutus 10. The Roman Senate conservative 11. Her zenith about the time of the destruction of Carthage 12. Last experiment, Christian Re- publicanism 15. Belongs not to a single nation nor age, its ele- ments belong to man 15. The Jewish polity peculiar, union of two extremes, democracy and sovereignty of God 16. Yet not a perfect model for all nations 17. The great cause of national ruin, the want of controlling moral power in individuals-the principle of the Theocracy ap- plied to this cause 18. Some of its practical results 19. Expul- sive power in respect to slavery, property, etc. 21. The principle of national immortality evolved by this people 22. Other nations and experiments-Constantine's mistake 24. Alfred's glorious reign 25. Magna Charta-Wars
for children, by Rev. Joseph Alden, D. D., noticed 384. Greece. History of, by Bishop Thirlwall, noticed 381. Green, Gen. Thomas I. His Jour- nal of the Texan Expedition against Mier noticed 771. Griffin, Edward Dorr, D. D. His Sermons noticed 184.
Grimes, J. Stanley. His Philosophy of Mesmerism noticed 387. Guy, William A. His Principles of Forensic Medicine, with notes by Chas. A. Lee, M. D., noticed 382.
H. Hall, Rev. John G. Exposition of 1 Pet. 3: 18-20, by, 266.-Use of Church Creeds, by, 577. Hawker, Robert, D. D
His Poor Man's Portion noticed 189. Hemans, Mrs. Complete works of, noticed 191.
Hervey. His Meditations noticed 187.
Hickok, Prof. L. P. Christian
Theology as a Science, by, 457. History. A Manual of Ancient and Moderu, by W. C. Taylor, LL. D., noticed 378. History of the Popes, by Louis Marie de Cormenin, noticed 567.
of Germany, by Prof. Frede- rick Kohlrausch, noticed 573. Histories, American Common School. A Critical Review of, by M. Wilson, 517. Subject important 517. Under four heads-Ar- rangement, Anachronisms, Ac- curacy, Literary Merits-Two modes of arrangement 518. In- troduction of maps in school his- tories 519. Anachronisms 520. Instances of discrepancy 522- 528. Accuracy in statement of facts 528-533. Literary merits 533-539.
Histories. Reply to M. Wilson's Review of Common School 764. History and Defence of the Old
Testament Canon, by Prof Stuart, noticed 768.
History. Dr Arnold's Lectures on, noticed 774.
Holy Spirit's Influence. Necessity of, in the work of Man's Re- demption, by Rev. Seth Willis- ton, D. D., 493. All parts of the created universe alike dependent on the Creator 493. But a spe- cial influence to produce and preserve holiness attributed to the Holy Ghost-the Scriptures as- cribe supreme importance to the Spirit's influences--they represent all not subject to it as under the dominion of sin-a change of character ascribed to it 495. Pre- servation of holy principle-emi- nence in holiness 496. Spoken of as the most important particu- lar in the qualification of minis- ters 497. Spiritual harvests-the millennium ascribed to it 498. The orthodoxy of the Church and ministry depend on it 499. Comprehends all the good secured by Christ's sufferings-all we ask in prayer 500. The fellowship of the inoral system-all true happiness attributed to it 501. Nature and extent of the Spirit's agency 502. Exerts a direct agency-the renovation of the heart an operation peculiar to God 563. A most mighty exhi- bition of the power of God-the Spirit quickens whom he will 504. Infant regeneration proves direct agency 505. Direct agency does not impair man's freedom 505. Does not paralyze human effort-Spirit's operation not ne- cessary to constitute an obligation to possess holy character 507. Exerted in such way as not to affect our freedom 508. Does not represent means of grace as use- less 509. Harm of the moral suasion scheme 510. Makes no difference between the agency of God and that of man-tends to quench the spirit of prayer 511. To produce spurious conversions 512. Strikes at the doctrine of native depravity 513. The saints' perseverance 414. Not likely to promote faith and humility 515. 51
THIRD SERIES, VOL. I. NO. IV.
Home Missions, by Rev. Thos. Lip- pincott, 277.
Homer. Lexicon of the Poems of, by Prof. Henry Smith, noticed 192. Hopkins, Rev. T. M. Examination
of Joshua 10: 12-15, by, 97. Horne, Bishop. His Commentary on the Psalms noticed 382. Hydropathy, or the Water Cure, by Joel Shew, M. D., noticed 386.
Indians of North America. Book of the, by John Frost, LL. D., 188. Influence of Faith upon Intellectual Character, by Rev. C. B. Boyn. ton, 391.
Intelligence, Literary, 193, 389, 576,
Jay, Rev. William. His works no- ticed 185.
Job. Notes Critical and Practical on the Book of, by Albert Barnes, noticed 186.
Joshua 10: 12-15
Examination of, by Rev. T. M. Hopkins, 97. No part of the sacred record 98. Extract from the book of Jasher -Preliminary remarks 99. The text not needed to confirm the doctrine of Providence-yet may be true 100. Not too difficult for Almighty power 101. Singular fact that, if a real miracle, it is never once referred to by prophet, apostle, or Jesus Christ-theories invented to explain the passage- some take it literally 102. Some say God caused an extraordinary refraction of the solar and lunar rays 103. Difficulties as to this view 104. Another opinion is that unusual atmospheric phe- nomena at the close of day sup- plied the office of the sun, and by poetic license called the sun and moon 105. A highly wrought figurative expression for a signal victory in a single day 106. In our own view, the passage is a quotation-evidently an interrup- tion of the narrative 107. Claims to be a quotation 109. Reference to the book of Jasher in 2 Sam. 1: 18, a seeming difficulty 111. Other serious objections to re- ceiving this passage as part of
the inspired word-contains in itself the elements of its own de- struction 113. Examination of these 114-117. Remarkable that such an event should have perish- ed from the memory of man 117. It is said this tradition was found by Herodotus among the Egyp tians 119. Not so in our opinion 120. Objection from the position assigned to Joshua in respect to the sun and moon 122. Is it re- ferred to in Habakkuk 3: 11, 124. The impression left by the passage is contrary to the cor- rected and true narrative of the campaign 127.
Jones, Pascal. His Uncle Hobson and I noticed 775.
Judæa Capta, by Charlotte Eliza- beth, noticed 383.
Kind Words for the Kitchen, or Il- lustrations of Humble Life, by Mrs. Copley, 384. Kohlrausch, Prof. Frederick. His History of Germany noticed 573.
Lane's Refuge of Lies and Covert from the Storm. Reviewed by Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D., 52. Language, Dictionary of the Eng- lish, by Alexander Reid, A. M, noticed 573.
Language, Dictionary of the Eng lish, by Noah Webster, LL. D., noticed 573.
Latin Language. Grammar of the, Adam's, by Prof. C. D. Cleve- land, noticed 772,
Book, second, by Prof. C. D. Cleveland, noticed 773. Lectures, Expository, or Discourses on Scriptural Subjects, by Lewis Mayer, D. D., noticed 570. Leibnitz. Life of, by John M. Mackie, noticed 377. Lewis, Prof. Tayler, LL. D. His
Plato contra Atheos noticed 566. Lexicon of the Poems of Homer and
the Homerida noticed 192. Library of Choice Reading. Wiley and Putnam's, noticed 386, 572, 775.
Library. Carter's Cabinet, noticed
Last Days and Death of, by Prof. C. E. Stowe, D. D., 195. Premature false report of his death and its circumstances 195. Luther's treatment of the pamph- let 196. The disorders at Wit- tenberg vexed his soul 197. determination to leave the place, and the public feeling about it 198. His will 198-201. Count of Mansfield's difficulty 201. Lu- ther's last letter to his wife 203. His death 208. The funeral 209. His grave 211. Lutheranism and the Reform: their Diversity essential to their Unity, by J. H. Merle D'Aubigné, D. D., 130 Lutheranism and the Reform possess distinct charac- ters, but separated rather by di- versities than errors 131. Unity
between them 132. proaching for a union 133. The Reform should not yield to Lu- theranism 134. The ground- work of Christianity with the Re- formed, is that the word of God is the source of faith and of the Christian life-Luther's justifica- tion by faith, 136. The Church of England a reformed Church, not Lutheran 137. Exclusive au- thority of the word of God the grand principle with the Reform 138. The Reform pre-eminently the confession of the Bible 139. Evangelism and Ecclesiasticism the adversaries in the battle of the 19th century 140. The Re- form also places faith above the Church 141. Evils resulting from too strict an application of the Lutheran principles 143. The Reform also distinguished by a liberal spirit of Christian charity 145. Exclusiveness a feature of Lutheranism 146. A spirit of
fraternity in the Reform 148. Not less distinguished for a genu- ineness than profoundness 150. High moral character 152. More decided than Lutheranism in its principles and progress-a princi- ple, to abolish in the Church all not prescribed in the word of God 154. A difference between these Churches as to liberty of the Church and of the State 159 The Reform possesses freedom and gives it to the State 162. Christ and the Church every thing to Calvin 164. The Re- form will bring to the united Church grace, catholicism, lib- erty 168.
Lyell, Charles, Esq. His travels in North America, etc, noticed 776.
Mackie, John M. His Life of Leib- nitz noticed 377. Marryat, Capt. His Settlers in
Canada noticed 191. His Mis- sion, or Scenes in Africa, no- ticed 775.
Martin, Rev. Benjamin N. Exami- nation of Prof. Tappan's Works on the Will, by, 709. Matthew 16: 18. Exposition of, by Rev. Caleb Clark, 413. Import oft my Church-of οιχοδομήσω, Ι will build 413. What is to be understood by the Rock?-three views, Christ, the Confession of Peter, and Peter 415. Reasons for adopting the third view, viz, that it refers to Peter, 416-19. This gives no ground for the claims of the Papacy 420. Mayer, Lewis, D. D. His Exposi- tory Lectures noticed 570. Medicine, Principles of Forensic, by
William A. Guy, noticed 382. Meditations, Hervey's, noticed 187. Merle D'Aubigné, J. H., D. D. Lu- theranism and the Reform, by, 130.
Mesmerism and Phrenology. The Philosophy of, noticed 387. Melange. Appleton's Literary, no-
Mission, The, or Scenes in Africa, by Capt. Marryat, noticed 757. Michelet: His History of France noticed 380.
Missions, Home. By a Missionary,
Rev. Thos. Lippincott, 277. Christ's command and promise 277. A principle of human ac- tion 278 Importance of the home-field not realized 280. The obligation of Christians 281. Its ground, force and extent 282. Not chiefly on ministers or mis- sionaries 283. Illustration of the obligation of lay Christians 285. Their engagements to the Lord 286. The man who is not sensi- tive is not fit for a missionary 289 The missionary has a right to share the comforts of the secu- lar members of the church 291. Growth of the West 292.
Moore's Lalla Rookh noticed 192. Morality Elements of, including Polity, by W. Whewell, D D, noticed 771.
sound in its doctrines, and free from prolixity in statement 38. On delay in settlement 39. Resi- dent Licentiates 40. Young meu mistaken often as to their real desires in respect to preparation 41. Desirableness of a temporary itinerancy 42. Pastoral visiting 43. Discipline-Revivals-Evan- gelists 44. Conviction of sin 45. Early admission to the Church 46 Protracted meetings 48 Ob- jects of benevolence-agencies 50.
Peace, Book of noticed 767. Penny Magazine. Republication of, noticed 571,778.
Peter (1) 3: 18-20. Exposition of, by Rev. John G. Hall 266. The common interpretation, the ex- traordinary 266. The strong points of the extraordinary inter- pretation-the antithesis of the 18th verse-redundancy of the words "he went," sanctioned by other passages 267. Signification οι ζωοποιηθείς 269. Further ob- servations 270. Argument from the heathen finding mercy 272. Antediluvians not heathen 273. Peter's opinion of their character and state 274.
Philosophy. Sketches in Grecian, by Prof. Wm. S. Tyler, 421. Object to give a brief abstract of the thoughts and words of Aris- totle and Plato 422. Taylor's eulogy of Plato-number of Plato's dialogues and epistles 423. Classification and chronolo- gical arrangement 424. Euthy- phron, or concerning Holiness, written after the accusation and before the condemnation of So- crates 425. Euthyphron's defini- tions of holiness and Plato's re- plies 426-28. The dialogue truly Socratic and negative in its na- ture 429. The defence of So- crates on his trial 430. The In- troduction 431. The charges 432-3. The hostility of the mul- titude chiefly to the learned 434. Crito, or what ought to be done? 437. Socrates in prison, his dream 437. Refusal to escape 438. Discussion with Crito 439. Phædo, or the Immortality of the
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