Gorgias of Plato, with Notes, by
Theodore D. Woolsey, Prof. of
Greek in Yale College noticed
243.
Grammar of the Greek Language.
Part First. By Prof. Alpheus
Crosby noticed 255.
Grammar, Greek. Kühner's, trans-
lated by Edwards and Taylor, no-
ticed 482.
by Dr. Anthon noticed 483.
Grecian Philosophy. Sketches in,
by Rev. Wm. S. Taylor. Of
SOCRATES 425. In an age of So-
phists he taught true Philosophy
426. And a true spiritual Reli-
gion 427. A Reformer in politics
428. Injustice done him by Ma-
caulay in his article on Bacon 429.
Misrepresentations of Dick 432.
PLATO-his Origin 434. His re-
tirement 436. Moral character
assailed 437. His reasonings 438.
Phrenological development of his
cranium 439. Ideality the dis-
tinctive feature of his character
440. Perfection of his writings
441. ARISTOTLE-birth place 443.
Invited to the Court of Philip,
and charged with the education of
Alexander 444. Habits and per-
sonal defects 445. His ambition
446. His discriminating mind 448.
His power of classification-the
father of Comparative Anatomy
449. Causality his leading organ
450. Remarkable example of pure
intellection 451. Contrast be-
tween Aristotle and Plato 425.
Compared with Socrates 454.
Grimshaw, Rev. T. S., A. M. His
Memoir of Rev. Legh Richmond
noticed 251.
Greenhill's Ezekiel noticed 484.
Gurley, Rev. R. R. Life and Elo-
quence of Sylvester Larned no-
Larned, Sylvester. Life and Elo-
quence of noticed 477.
Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles.
By the late John Dick, D. D.,
Prof. of Theology of the United
Secession Church, Glasgow-first
American edition noticed 247.
Literary Intelligence 256.
Logic, Elements of, by Henry P.
Tappan noticed 478.
Luther, Martin. Writings of (con-
tinued.) By C. E. Stowe, D.D.1.
History of the Augsburgh Con-
fession-the friends and enemies
of Luther 2. Edict of the diet at
Spies 4. Protest against it-the
signers called Protestants 5. Ar-
rest and imprisonment 5. New
diet summoned to meet at Augs-
burgh 6. Luther draws up a creed
of 17 articles 7. Melancthon em-
ployed to draw up a Confession 8.
Luther's admonition to the clergy
9. Festival of "Corpus Christi
10. Devotion of the Emperor 12.
The princes all summoned to at-
tend mass 13. Luther's devotions
15. Meeting of the diet 19. Con-
fession presented and read 20.
Impressions produced by it 23.
Confutation prepared 24. Diet
broke up 26. List of Luther's
German writings 27-38.
Man. The Natural History of, in
his spiritual relations 111.
Manton's Exposition of James no-
ticed 484.
Matthew VII. 6th. Exposition of,
Memoir of Rev. Legh Richmond. By
Rev. T. S. Grimshaw noticed 251.
Missions Evangelical, by Andrew
M. Smith noticed 480.
Moral Susceptibility, Moral Action,
and Moral Character 189.
Mothers of England. By Mrs. Ellis
noticed 252.
Natural History of Man in his Spi-
ritual Relations, by Samuel Ad.
ams, M. D. 111. Every animal is
organized for a peculiar destiny
111. Every want has its supply
in Nature 112. Deductions from
geneological phenomena 113. The
disorder in the human race, recon-
ciled by considering him a moral
being 115. Movements and aspi-
rations of his mind 116. Wants
and tendencies of human nature
117. Being of a God 118. Origin
of the idea and belief of a God
119. Reasonings of the mind in
relation to it 120. Recognition of
God a feeling rather than belief
126. Manifestation of God in Na-
ture reveals him 128. No argu-
ment necessary to prove that the
human race is in a state of disor-
der 353. The possibility of moral
evil is necessarily incident to a
moral system 354. Dread of pen-
alty due to sin-God has not left
the sinner without hope 356. Man
not only seeks to escape the con-
sequences of sin, but looks for-
ward to perfection and blessedness
357. Christians and Infidels agree
in hoping for perfection 359.
They differ only in their views
respecting it 360. The anticipa-
tions of hope and fear do not meet
their fulfilment in this life-hence
the necessity of a future state 361.
Unrequited wrongs prove it 362.
Means for the accomplishment of
human destiny 364. Necessity of
a Revelation 365. Hume's argu-
ment against miracles contradicted
366. Objections against the neces-
sity of a special revelation answer-
ed 368. Reason and instinct com-
pared 369.
Nettleton, Rev Asahel, D. D. Me-
moir of his Life and Character
noticed 480.
Notes on Joshua and Judges, by Prof.
George Bush noticed 487.
0.
Obligations of the World to the Bible.
A series of Lectures to Young
Men, by Gardiner Spring noticed
250.
Observations in Europe, by Presi-
dent Durbin noticed 481.
Original History of the Religious De-
nominations in the United States,
by J. David Rupp noticed 253.
Parr, Samuel, LL. D. The Works
of, with Memoirs of his life and
writings, by Rev. C. E. Park 39.
Birth and childhood 40. Entered
at Cambridge 41. Admitted to
orders 42. His disappointment 43.
Habit of smoking 45. Quarrel,
and Advice of Sir William Jones
46. First appearance as an au-
thor 47. He publishes two Ser-
mons 48. Entered into political
contests 53. Doctor of Laws 55.
His connection with Rev. Prof.
White 57. His fondness for con-
troversy 59. Was a Whig in poli-
tics and a Tory in religion 65.
His celebrated Spital Sermon 66.
His opinion of Edwards 70. An
ardent admirer of Fox 72. His
library 75. His domestic troubles
75. Religious character 78. Ex-
cellences and faults as a writer 82.
His death 85.
Past and Present (Carlyle's.) Re-
view of 317.
Perfect Pulpit Discourse. Ideal of
85.
Peter, Adams' Exposition of, no-
ticed 484.
Pictorial Historyof the United States.
with notices of other portions of
America, by S. G. Goodrich no-
ticed 251.
Plato 434.
Pond, Enoch, D. D. His Review of
Jon. Edwards' Works 373.
Post, Rev. T. M. Evidence from Na-
ture for the immortality of the
soul 294.
Posthumous Sermons, by the Rev.
Henry Blunt, A. M., late Rector
of Streatham, and formerly Fel-
low of Pembroke College, Cam-
bridge; first American edition
noticed 246.
Prelacy and Parity, discussed in
several Lectures, comprising a
Review of Rev. Lloyd Windsor's
argument on the Ministerial Com-
mission, by Rev. William C. Wis-
ner, noticed 252.
Prelatic Doctrine of the Apostolical
Succession examined, with a de-
lineation of the High Church Sys-
tem, by H. A. Boardman, noticed
248.
Principles of Presbyterianism, and
Reasons for upholding them, by
C. E. Stowe, D. D. 257. The
model nearest the biblical pattern
258. Scriptural mode of organiza-
tion 260. Apostles were not dio-
cesan bishops 261. Early Chris-
tians had no churches to meet in,
and used no Prayer Books 262.
Testimony of the Fathers 263.
The Church was Episcopal in the
fourth century 267. Revival of
Presbyterianism after the Dark
Ages by the Reformers 270. Puri-
tan Churches in New England 272.
Orthodox Baptist Churches 273.
32
Despotism of the Church 274.
Advantages of a Liturgy 275.
Presbyterial Theology 277. The
Fathers differ on questions of doc-
trine and practice 281. Princi-
ples best adapted to the political
condition of our country 286. To
the physical condition 288. The
moral state and wants of our coun-
try 289. Slavery a source of evil
in the Church 291. Divisions and
controversy another source 292.
Religion in America, by Robert
Baird, D. D. noticed 488.
Review of Carlyle's Past and Pres-
ent, by Prof. J. T. Smith 317. He
speaks his own thoughts in his
own way 318. Much in it to ad-
mire and much to condemn 332.
His condemnation of writers 339.
Deistical Views 344. Pantheistic
tendency of his writings 346.
Personal religion mentioned with
a sneer 348. Profitable for a dis-
criminating mind to read Carlyle
350.
Richmond, Rev. Legh. Memoirs of,
noticed 251.
Rupp, J. David. His History of the
Religious denominations of the
United States noticed 253.
Sears, B. His Ciceronian; or the
Prussian method of teaching the
elements of the Latin language
noticed 250.
Sermons, Preached at Glassbury,
Brecknockshire, and in St. James'
chapel, Clapham, Surrey, by Rev.
Charles Bradley, noticed 252.
Shepard, Rev. George. His Review
of South's Sermons 392.
Socrates 425.
South's Sermons Reviewed, by Geo.
Shepard, D. D. His age one of
remarkable events 392. His pur-
est and finest sermons are among
his early efforts 393. His moral
qualities and character 394. His
doctrines 395. His bad spirit, and
the abusive language of his ser-
mons towards the Puritans 398
The intellectual features of his
Sermons 400. Specimens of the
plan of his discourses 401. Failure
in his attempt to be a poet 402.
His lavish excess of wit 403. His
command of words and the bold-
ness of his metaphors 406. Clear-
ness of style 407.
Smith, Rev. James.
His Book that
will suit you noticed 250.
Smith, Rev. J. T. Review of Car-
lyle's Past and Present 317.
Smith, Andrew M. History of Eavn-
gelical Missions noticed 480
Spring, Gardiner, D. D. His Obli-
gations of the World to the Bible
noticed 25.
Stowe, C. E., D. D. Principles of
Presbyterianism, and reasons for
upholding them 257.
Tappan, Henry P. Elements of
Logic noticed 478.
Taylor, Rev. Wm. S. Sketches of
Grecian Philosophy 425.
Tyler, Bennet, D. D. Life and Char-
acter of Nttleton noticed 480.
Winslow, Rev. Hubdard. His Chris-
tian Doctrine noticed 248.
Wisner, Rev. W. C. His Prelacy and
Parity noticed 252.
Woods, Rev. Leonard, D. D. Divine
Agency and Government, togeth-
ei with Human Agency and Free-
dom 410.
Woolsey, Theodore D. His Notes on
the Gorgias of Plato noticed 243.
Xenophon's Narrative of the Expe-
dition of Cyrus, by Prof. A. Cros-
by noticed 255.
Works of Charlotte Elizabeth noticed
476.
Vol. XI. Page 46, 1. 11 for Petoho & Zekopo, read Petaha & Zekafa
46, 1. 12 transpose alaha and aloho, and for taora
124 1. 11 fr. bot. after otherwise insert "with me."
for Acaademy read Academia.
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