Cabiro, a Poem, by George H. Cal- Dean's Philosophy of Human Life, vert, 403.
Delusion; or the Witch of New England, 130.
Despotism in America, 271. Domestic Worship, by W. H. Fur- ness, reviewed, 199. Dudleian Lecture, by Rev. W. B. O. Peabody, 317–325.
Education of Mothers, by L. Aimé Martin, reviewed, 44. Elwood, Charles, or the Infidel Converted, reviewed, 180. Ephrem, the Syrian, a voluminous writer of hymns, 11. Evil, its true office and end, a Dis- course by Dr. Channing, 68-78.
Faerie Queene, Spenser's, viewed, 208. Follen, Rev. Charles, Discourse occasioned by the death of, 68- Sketch of the Life of, 87, 88. Folsom's, Nathaniel S., Scriptural Doctrine of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit, noticed, 396.
Footsteps of Angels, Longfellow's, quoted, 247.
Fowle's Bible Reader, 404. Frithiof's Saga; or Legend of Fri- thiof. By Esaias Tegner, review- ed, 339 - 358. France, education in, 47-50. Furness, W. H., his "Domestic Worship," reviewed, 199.
Gammer Grethel, by Mrs. Follen, noticed, 267. German Literary Intelligence, 135. Gilman's, Rev. Samuel, Discourse
on the life and character of the Honorable Thomas Lee, 398.
Historical Christianity, a defence of 166-171.
Hymns of the Primitive Church, article on, 1- Chandler's col-
Layman, the Christian, reviewed, 122.
Lee, Thomas, a Discourse on the
life and character of, by Rev. Samuel Gilman, 398.
Life of Jesus, by Strauss, reviewed, 273-316.
Local Vestiges of the early propa-
gation of Christianity in the city of Rome, 325–339. Longfellow's Voices of the Night, reviewed, 242.
Lothrop, S. K., Sermon by, on the destruction of the Lexington, no- ticed, 130.
Luther, sketch of the life of, from Daubigné's history of the Refor- mation, 22-44.
Macaulay, T. Babington, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays by, no- ticed, 395.
Magee on the Atonement, reviewed, 63.
Mants' Ancient Hymns, reviewed, 1.
Martin, Aimé, on the education of mothers, reviewed, 44. Massachusetts Board of Education, third annual report of, noticed, 253.
Miles, Henry A., on Natural The- ology as a study in schools a Lecture by, 399.
Miracles, Mr. Brownson's view of, 194-196.
Moore, Archy; or Memoirs of a Slave, noticed, 129. Morin, Father, his theory of the Israelitish origin of the Samari- tan Pentateuch defended, 159- 165.
Morton's Crania Americana, re- viewed, 248.
Music in the Ancient Christian Church, 7-9.
National Establishments of religion. By John Taylor, reviewed, 171.
Obligations of the world to the Bible, a series of lectures to young men, by Gardiner Spring, noticed, 261. Owenism, Christianity defended from the assaults of, by J. R. Beard, noticed, 255.
Palfrey, John Gorham, his Dud- leian Lecture on the theory and uses of Natural Religion, noticed, 127.
Peabody's, Rev. W. B. O., Dudleian Lecture, 317-325. Pebblebrook; or the Harding Family, 131.
Pebbles from Castalia, noticed, 265. Pentateuch, Samaritan, article on,
Perkins Institution, and Massachu- setts Asylum for the blind, eighth annual report of the trustees of, reviewed, 359-378. Philosophy of Human life, by Amos Dean, noticed, 263.
Samaritan Pentateuch, 147-His- tory and present condition of the Samaritan people, 148-151 — The Samaritan Pentateuch known to the Fathers of the first centuries, 152-Sketch of its History to the present time, 152-155 - Account of the con- troversy concerning its origin and character, 156-158- Re- marks on it, 158, 159- Argu- ments in behalf of Father Mo- rin's theory of the Israelitish origin of the Samaritan Penta- teuch, 159-165.
Scenes in Judea, 89-111, 224 - 241. Singing in the ancient churches, 7. Spenser's poetical works, reviewed, 208- Characteristics of Spenser, and his poetry, 210-218- Faults to be charged upon the Faerie Queene, 218 - Minor poems of Spenser, 219- His rank as a poet, 220-Compared with Shakspeare and Milton, 221-223.
Spring's, Gardiner, Obligations of the world to the Bible, 261. Stephens, his visit to the Samari- tans at Naplosa.
Strauss's Life of Jesus, reviewed, 273 not properly a life of Je- sus, 274-the introduction valu- able to the student of the Scrip-
ERRATA.- Page 113, line 1, for individually read individuals.
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