Alexander on Faith, noticed, 463.
Alexis de Tocqueville, article reviewing
his Life, Letters, and Remains, 442.
American Board and its Reviewers, The,
article on, 258; critique of the Christian
Examiner, 259; suppressions and omis
sions, 260; its idea of missions, 261; ap-
preciative critique of the North Amer-
ican Review, 262; state of the world a
half century ago, 263; origin of the
Board, 264; growth of funds, 266; life
and labor contributed, 267; character of
the missionaries, 269; literature of the
Board, 270; linguistic triumphs, 271;
testimony of N. American, 273; theory
of its missions, 274; educational exper-
iments, 275; The Church Review's strict-
ures, 278; Armenian and Nestorian pol-
icies, 279; developing native forces of
mission churches, 281.
Anonymous Reviewing, 465.
Apostasy, strange notion of, 650.
Arabella Johnson, poetry, 332.
Aristocracy, Southern, 80.
Arnold of Rugby, 141.
Art, when good, 509.
Authorship, 668.
Battle of the Books, article on, 382; Essays
and Reviews, id.; Tracts for Priests and
People, 383; Replies to Essays and Re-
views, 386; Aids to Faith, 390.
Bayne's Testimony of Christ to Christianity,
noticed, 665.
Bengel's Gnomon of the New Testament,
noticed, 658.
Cheerer's Waymarks of the Pilgrimage,
noticed, 664.
Christ's Work of Reform, noticed, 464.
Church-Architecture and Spiritual Wor
ship, 497.
Church Culture and Discipline, article on,
397; what a church is, id.; meaning of
discipline, 398; objects, the culture of
holiness, 399: Christian activity, id.;
offences to be thus prevented, 400; who
responsible for church discipline, 401;
how offences are to be managed, 404.
Cities, The Two, poetry, 614.
City of Saints, Burton's, noticed, 552.
College dissipation, 147.
Confessions of Augustine, The, noticed, 114.
Cowardice, Moral, of our age, 511.
Crests from the Ocean- World, noticed, 115.
Davidson's Introduction to the Old Testa-
ment, noticed, 656.
Day's Revival Sermons, noticed, 212.
Documents of College Society, noticed, 561.
Ecclesiastes, Stuart's Commentary on, no-
ticed, 328.
Education, a superficial, 506.
Ellicott's Lectures on the Life of Christ, no-
ticed, 114.
Elliot, Charlotte, The Hymns of, article on,
156.
English Country, and Country-Folk, article
on, 284; position of landholders, 285;
respectability and influence of, 286; dif-
ficulty of becoming, 287; hereditary
nobility, 288; small paymasters, 289;
instances of popular resistance, 290;
loose morals of the aristocracy, 291; the
gentry, 293; the farmers, 295; wealth
of, id.; English landscape, 296; divis-
ion of work, 297; thoroughness, 298;
farm-houses, 299; farmers not intelli-
gent nor influential as a class, 301.
English Peasantry, The, article on, 406;
Lord Macaulay's mistake, 407; wages
of, 408; depressed condition of, 411;
"Unions" for the poor, 416; ignorance,
superstition, and brutishness of, 417;
selling a wife, 419; Richard Cobden,
English Woman at Home, The, article on,
525; rather finely formed than beauti-
ful, 526; dress more tasteful than with
us, 528; more appropriate to circum-
stances, 529; out-door exercise, 530;
health of, 532; education of English
girls, 533; domestic and social life,
Ephesians, Ellicott's Commentary on, no-
ticed, 464.
Exegesis of Gal. iv. 21-31.
Hugh Miller's Essays, noticed, 666.
tained, 232; remission of past sin, 234;
penalty removed through Christ, 235;
change of heart, 236; justification and
sanctification, 237; positive righteous-
ness, 238.
Knowledge, its measure, 508.
Koran, The, noticed, 664.
Kurtz's Text-Book of Church History, no-
ticed, 325.
Language, The Science of, article on, re-
viewing Max Müller's Lectures, 539;
early investigations, 540; unity of lan-
guages, 543; dialectic changes, 545; dia-
lects the source of languages, 546; or-
igin of language, natural, 547; unity of
human race, 548.
Leisure Hours in Town, noticed, 329.
Literary Notices, 110, 212, 324, 461, 552,
656.
Little Memorial, Rev. G. B., noticed, 218.
Logic of Events, The, 116.
London, and its Forms of Social Life, arti-
cle on, 91; solitude of great cities, 92;
home-life in London 94; old families and
their habits, 96; poverty and woe, 97;
respectability, 98; city and town, 102;
local prerogatives and feelings, 104.
London; Public Institutions and Social Dan-
gers, article on, 195; Times Newspaper,
196; charities-Blue-Coat School, 203;
perversion of these trusts, 205; Belgra-
via, 206; crime and ruffianism, 207;
Christian philanthropy, 208.
Human race, theory of plurality of its ori- Maud, Tennyson's, criticized and defend-
Indian Tribes, Our, article on, 517; num-
ber overestimated at first, 518; increas-
ing under Christian culture, 519; obsta-
cles to their elevation, 520. The gospel
must save them, 523.
Irving, Washington, Works, noticed, 659.
Isaac Johnson, poetry, 467.
Jubilee Essays, noticed, 661.
Justification, The Christian Doctrine of, ar-
ticle on, 229; relation of sinner to law,
id.; ability and obligation not commen-
surate, 230; righteousness, how at-
must unify us, 436; our advantages,
437; our progress, 440; our duty, 441.
Neander as a church historian, 325, 327.
Not Death, but Life, poetry, 225.
Papyrus, earliest specimens of writing on,
636.
Park's Life of Emmons, review of, 38;
diffuseness, and over-estimate of indi-
vidual influence, 42; literary strictures,
43; Emmons' personal habits, 45; men-
tal character, 47; theology, 48; points
towards dangerous error, id.; his biog-
rapher's unfair treatment of Calvinistic
views, 49-55.
Pascal's Religious Thoughts and Character,
article on, 183; Life and Genius, 184;
Thoughts, how made up and published,
186; their value and emendations, 187;
analysis and quotations, id.; devotional
spirit, 192.
Pentateuch, authorship and date of, 636.
Perfectionism, Modern, 475.
Perseverance in Grace, article on, 569;
doctrine stated, 570; on what based,
571; covenant of grace, 572; biblical
proofs, 574; objections answered, philo-
sophical, 576; biblical, 580.
Pet Books, 224.
Plymouth Brethren, The, 482.
Poetry, 116, 118, 119, 224, 225, 303, 332,
334, 467, 549, 614.
Prayer, sitting in, 227.
Prophets, strange theory of the authority
of, 647.
Psalms, The Book of, in Hebrew and Eng-
lish, noticed, 113.
Recreations of a Country Parson. The, re-
viewed, 162; books that live are those
of personal interest, 163; this writer has
a generalizing mind, 165; a genial phi-
losophy, 166; a cheerful humor, 167;
magazine writing too intense, 168; too
piecemeal, 169; transcendental authors,
170; contrast in the Country Parson,
172; criticism of his essays, 173.
Regeneration not by Resolution, article on,
337; what this change is, id.; in what
department of the soul it takes place,
338; analysis of the soul, id.; it has dis-
positions prior to acts, 339; Edwards,
Dwight, Bellamy, cited, id.; conversion
distinguished from regeneration, 341,
note; regeneration distinguished from
its fruits, 343; these confounded by the
two Taylors, 344; distinction of a prin-
ciple from its exercise, 346; Calvin,
Charnock, Bellamy, Dwight, Edwards,
on the nature of this change, 346, 347;
author of this work, 348; why man can-
not effect it, 350; it is of God, 352; ob-
jections answered, 353.
Religio-Medici, and Sir Thomas Browne
noticed, 216
Religious Self-Complacency, article on,
469; easy way to heaven ever desired,
470; Job's three friends, in error about
God's providence, 471; Elijah's experi-
ence, 472; "The Higher Christian Life,"
474; its notion of reconversion, 475; its
perfectionism, 476; mistaken as to the
way of sanctification, 477; misrepre-
sents Luther, 478; and Jonathan Ed-
wards, 480; Plymouth Brethren, 482;
Müller's Life of Christ, 483; its errors,
Resurrection of the Dead, and from the
Dead, article on, 513; of the dead, re-
fers to all men, id.; from the dead, to
the righteous only, 514.
Right Culture in the School-Room, article
on, 56; its first object intellectual, id.;
begin with culture of memory, 57; il-
lustrations from Augustine and Sir
W. Hamilton, 58; Dr. Johnson, Rufus
Choate, Everett, 59; Macaulay, 60;
next, the judgment, 61; mistake in
Burns' education, 63: physical and re-
ligious culture, 64, 67.
Round Table, The, 116, 222, 330, 465, 566,
Ruskin's Literary Spirit, article on, 491.
Sabbath School Literature, Our, article on,
305; present state of, id.; vicious taste
in readers and authors, 306; evils to our
youth, 308; Sabbath-school hymns and
music, 309; demand for religious fiction
ominous, 312; not necessary to instruct
and interest, 313; the experiment tried,
314; novels in town libraries, 316; Bible-
fiction no defence, 317; Prof. Long on
excitement as the end of reading, 319;
remedy of these evils, 320; criticism on,
566.
Sacrifice, its true spirit, 495.
Sawyer's Reconstruction of Biblical Science,
review of, 635; Moses and the Jews had
no knowledge of writing, 636; Penta-
teuch to II. Kings inclusive, written by
Ezra, 641; robs Scripture of divine au-
thority, 642: call of Abraham discarded,
643; iniracles thrown out, 644; all his-
torical record denied before the time of
Samuel, 644; law of Moses discarded,
645; prophets did not write the books
bearing their names, 647; creation of
the human race by many pairs, id.; the
patriarchs, so-called, not persons, 649;
theory of the apostasy, 650; New Tes-
tament falls with the Old, 652; audac-
ity of this author, 653.
Scotch Humor, 118.
Secret Societies in College, 145, 154.
Shedd's Discourses and Essays, (new edi-
tion,) noticed, 563.
Short Sermons, 108, 210, 322, 459, 550, 654.
Signs, theological, 667, 669.
Singer, The, poetry, 224.
Skeltonia: article on the Life and Works
of Rev. Philip Skelton, a learned and
eccentric Irish clergyman, 589.
Slavery and the War, 88, 618.
Slavery in its interior life, 608.
Southern Insurrection, The; its Elements
and Aspects, article on, 615; the upris-
ing of the country, 616; cause of the in-
surrection, 618; a pro-slavery war, 620;
not to be ended by dividing the nation,
622; but by a conquest of rebellion, and
the removal, for this, of its cause, 623;
African question involved, 624; to be
mostly solved on our soil, 625; negroes
needed where they are, 626; their do-
mestic and political status will adjust
itself, 627; contempt of the negro pop-
ulation an obstacle to the war, 628; a
flagrant sin, 629; Prof. Tayler Lewis
quoted, id.; the general corruptness of
the country another obstacle to the
prosecution of the war, 631; prospects,
Spare Hours, noticed, 217.
State of the Country Historically Developed,
article on, 69; notice of authors, refer-
red to, 70; recent events, 72; questions
to be answered, 73; spirit of the first
colonists, South, 74; North, 75; external
causes of formation of national charac-
ter, 76; internal, 77; at the North, dem-
ocratic tendencies, 78; at the South,
aristocratic, 80; why one nation and
not two, 81; united by foreign opposi-
tion, 83; subsequent growth, 85; pres-
ent rebellion, 87; its cause, id.; relation
to it of slavery, 88; what must be done,
Taylor's Spirit of Hebrew Poetry, noticed,
Taylors, The Two, article on, 1; John of
Norwich, England, and N. W. of New
Haven, 2; resemblance of views on the
Scriptures, 3; Original Sin, 5; Total
Depravity, by nature, 13; The Atone-
ment, 17; Regeneration, 20; Justifica-
tion, 22; Pres. Edwards, per contrà, 25.
Tennyson's Poems, Another of, article on,
25. Maud; effect of War on national
life, 29, 31.
Texts, The Use of, 222.
Texts, used and explained: Luke x. 36;
John xii. 34, 108-9. Rom. xvi. 1-3;
1 Sam. i. 28, 210-11. Phil. iii. 13, 14,
322-23. Acts xx. 20; Ezek. xxxiii. 11,
459-60. Is. xlii. 18; Prov. xxvii. 22,
550-51. Luke ix. 34; Heb. xii. 14, 654-
55.
The Last Appeal, poetry, 119.
Theological Lecture-Rooms, 223.
Times, The London, described and char-
acterized, 196.
Tocqueville, Alexis de, 442.
Tolerance, Christian Its Law and its
Limit, article on, 121; Westminster Re-
view's charge, 121; basis of fellowship,
122; relation to errorists, 123; nien
should be willing to be called by their
true names, 124; some things are set-
tled, 125; not intolerant to refuse infi-
delity a hearing, 126; pulpits and pro-
fessorships bound to fulfil their doc-
trinal pledges, 127; not persecution to
enforce it, 128; change of views de-
mands a change of position, id.; error-
ists make the most ado about bigotry,
132; have no exclusive rights, id.
Tragedy of Errors and Success, reviewed,
606; subject of this drama, 608; faulty
in a want of humor, 609; merits of the
play, 610; Record of an Obscure Man,'
Trench's Seven Churches of Asia, noticed,
560.
Trollope's North America, noticed, 564.
Trust, poetry, 118.
Twenty-Fifth Report of Board of Education,
noticed, 465.
Two Pictures, Jewish and Christian, article
on, 175; allegory, type, parable, distin-
guished, 176; Gal. iv. 21-31, typical,
177; parallelism explained, 178; appli-
cation to the Christian age, 180.
Types and anti-types, 176.
Unconscious Influence, 332.
Unitarianism, American, article on, 485;
causes which produced it, 486; early
history, 487; present condition, 490.
University Life, English and American, ar-
ticle on, reviewing Tom Brown at Rug-
by and Oxford, and Bristed's Five Years
at Cambridge, 134; Dr. Arnold, 141;
English and American student life com-
pared, 143; moral and manly tone higher
with us, 146; drinking customs abroad,
147; reasons of our superiority here,
149; influence of common schools upon
college character, id.; no caste with us,
150; evils of our system, 153; physical
education, danger of, 153; secret socie-
ties, injurious, 154.
Virgil and our Physicists, 468.
Voltaire and Rousseau, 251-255.
Votary, The, poetry, 303.
Walker's, Dr. James, Sermons, noticed,
110.
War, The Present, 87, 116, 226, 330, 567,
615.
Westcott's Introduction to Study of Gospels,
noticed, 562.
Williams, Dr. Rowland, Defence of, no-
ticed, 556.
Wolf's Baptism, noticed, 461.
Writing, early used by the Jews, Egyp-
tians, and Babylonians, 636.
CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1862, by the BOSTON REVIEW COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of
the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
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