larize knowledge, 132; scientific
and popular knowledge, 133; in-
fluence of colleges in connecting
science with practice, 135; col-
leges aim to give an education,137;
colleges keep up the connection

Dorner, Dr., of Bonn, article on per-
son of Christ, 696.
Duncan, Rev. W. C., translation of
Hirzel's Introduction to Job, 144.

E.

men into society,138; physicians,
139; jurists, 140; the clergy,141;
common education dependent on
scientific, 143.

Collegiate and Professional schools,626
Colonization of New England, work

by Talvj (Mrs. Robinson), re-
viewed by Prof. Stowe, 91; begin-
ning of a new idea the difficult
part of it, 92; reasons why the
Puritans are slandered by some of
their descendants, 93; Puritans
not without faults, 94; they de-
sired improvements, 95; persecu-
tions by the Puritans, 96; stern
and severe in manners, 97; found-
ed a happy self-government, 98;
character of Mrs. R.'s book, 99;
Quakers, 101; age when princi-
ples of liberty were not well un-
derstood, 103; government not to
be censured in the matter of Mi-
antonomoh, 105; character of
Roger Williams, 107.

Commentaries on the Scriptures, 379.
Commentary on Acts xxvii, xxviii, by

Prof. Hackett, 743.

Comparison of Gr. and Lat. verbs,654.
Condensed commentary noticed, 382.
Correspondence, Extracts from, 799.

D.

Daniel, Stuart's commentary on, 386,
605.

Dartmouth College, libraries in, 405.
Day, Prof. H. N., Rhetoric, 603.
Dead Sea, explored by Lynch, 397.
Delitzsch on Habakkuk, noticed, 386.
De Wette, life and character, 772.
Difficult texts explained, 163.
Divine Being, his moral attributes,668
Doctrine of the person of Christ, 696.

present state of biblical science, 1;

libraries in Boston and its vicinity,
173; miscellanies, 203; commen-
taries, 379; libraries in New Eng-
land, 402; miscellanies, 407; ed-
ucation at Oxford and Cambridge,
586; new publications, 600; mis-
cellanies, 804; De Wette, 772.
Edwards, Edward, Report on libra-
ries, 187, 190.
Egyptian Antiquities, works on, 399.
Emmons, Dr., theology of, 254, 479;

existence and attributes of God,
255; Scriptures, 259; mode of the
Divine existence, 261; character
of God, 263; decrees, 265; agen-
cy of God, 268; election and re-
probation, 272; sovereignty of
God, 278; man, 479; original sin,
481; man's present condition, 484;
man's need of a Saviour, 485; per-
son and atonement of Christ, 485;
justification by faith, 488; regene-
ration, 490; the Holy Spirit, 493;
perfection,494; Christian church,
497; future retribution, 498; con-
cluding remarks, 500.
Eschatology of Christ, Matt. xxiv,
xxv, by Prof. Stowe, 452; intro-
duction, 452; eschatological texts,
453; principles of interpretation,
context, nature of subject, history,
454; literal import of the lan-
guage, 455; usus loquendi of the
prophetic writings, 457; context,
458; contemporary history, 459;
views of Paul, 460; Josephus and
the Talmuds, 462; sense of Ge-
henna, in Clement, is eternal pun-
ishment, 463; passage refers to the
day of judgment, 465; answer to
the objection that Christ speaks to

179.

History Natural Society, Library of,

180.

I.

Intellect, Theology of, 553.
Introduction to Job, by Hirzel, 144.

J.

Job, introduction to the Book, by
Hirzel, 144; contents of the book,
144; outline of the argument,
145; doctrine and object of the
book, 146; unity, 148; arguments
to show that the Elihu-Section is
an interpolation, 148; refuted by
Stickel, 150; the genuineness of
the Prologue and Epilogue de-
fended by Hirzel, 150; vindica-
tion of Ch. 28, 153; Ewald's
objections to the description of
the hippopotamus answered, 154;
general plan of the book, 156;
subject of the poem, 157; time
and plan of the composition, 159;
age, 161; not written in Egypt,

162.

Jordan, Lynch's Expedition to, 393.
John 1: 1-18, examination of, 13;
introductory remarks, 13; mean-
ing of ev oz, 15; sense of Logos,
17; custom of Hebrew writers,
18; word of God not a real hy-
postasis, 19; Chaldee usage, 20;
Targums, 21; Logos in John is
the source and author of all life,
23; the essential meaning of Osos
koyos is God revealed, 25; wis-
dom in Proverbs viii. is a divine
attribute personified, 26; so also
in the Apocrypha, 27; the Logos
of Philo is not an hypostasis, 29;
meaning of with God, 31; exam-

tentionally without the article, 41;
Lücke argues in favor of a lower
sense of 98ós, 42; the term in the
New Testament applied only to
one of the persons of the Trinity,
44; meaning of analogous pas-
sages, 46; meaning of 1 Tim.
3: 16, 47; John ascribes praise to
Christ, 48; verdict of conscience,
50; views of De Wette, 51; clos-
ing reflections, 53; explanation of
v. 2d, 281; "all things," 282;
v. 3d, 283; Life was the source of
divine and spiritual light, 284;
light shining in darkness, 286 ;
before Christ's advent, 287; v.
6th, 289; how was John a testi-
mony to Christ, 290; sense of
true light, 291; "coming into the
world," agrees with qo, 293;
explanation of v. 10, "his own,"
his own home, household, 296;
"power," ability external or in-
ternal, 297; sons of God believe
on the Messiah and are born
again, 298; meaning "not of
blood," 300; difference between
John's and Paul's phraseology,
305; the change moral, the au-
thor God, 306; the manner of
operation unknown, 307; man
has the necessary natural powers,
308; sense of the "Word became
flesh," 309; fulness of the god-
head, 310; glory of the Logos,
312; "only begotten" after he
became flesh, 315; testimony of
John, 317; grace for grace, 322;
grace and truth only by Christ,
322; summary view of the
thoughts, 324.

K.

expresses an intimate union or

the Gnostic doctrines? 38; and

L.

654.

668.

liament, 187.

Little and Brown's Bookstore, 186.
Livermore, George, of Cambridge,
his Library, 185.

Livy, fragment of discovered, 609.
Logos, Philo's views of, as given by
Dorner, 796.

Luther, Martin, Sears's Life of, 600.
Lynch, Lt., Expedition to the Jor-
dan, 393.

M.

Maine, Libraries in, 406, 607.
Makkeph Hebrew, remarks on, 650.
Man, the Image of God, 409; how
is the knowledge of God obtained,
409; from the assumption that
man is made in the image of God,
410; man capable of knowing
and loving God, 411; pantheistic
ideas, 412; views of Schleier-
macher, 413; errors in orthodox
divines, 414; conception of time
necessary and fundamental, 415;
time appears to God as past, pre-
sent and future, 416; views of
Edwards not consistent, 417; con-
ception of space necessary to us,
418; so with God, 419; views of
Pascal, 420; of Abelard, 421;
Dr. Chalmers, 421; our knowl-
edge of God real and trustworthy,
proved from the necessity of the
case, 422; from the word of God,
423; healthful influence of the
Bible, 425.

Massachusetts State Library, 177.
Matthew xxiv. and xxv., exposition of
by Prof. Stowe, 452.

Maurer's Commentary, noticed, 381.
Mercantile Library, Boston, 180.
Merrick's Mohammed, 604.
Middlebury College, Libraries in,

405.

Middletown, Ct., Libraries in, 403.
Mohammed, Persian view of, trans-
lated by Merrick, 604.

Paul's Voyage and Shipwreck, com-
mentary on, 743; sense of cohort,
744; Sidon, 745; under Cyprus,
746; Myra to Crete, 747; diffi-
culty of sailing, 748; harbor of
Phoenix, 751; all hope of safety
gone, 752; typhoon, 753; Claude,
754; helps or cables, 755; Syrtis,
major, 756; fearful perils, 758;
encouraged by Paul, 759; land
discovered, 766; lighten the ship,
762; all escape, 765; abode at
Melite, 766; reception, 767; jour-
ney to Rome, 769; abode at Rome,

771.

Plato's Gorgias, 387.

Person of Christ, article by Dorner,
696; introductory remarks by
Stuart, 696; Logos of John, 697;
Hebrew idea of God's personali-
ty, 699; Revelations of God in
the Old Testament, 701; wisdom
in Proverbs, 702; in the apocry-