Orpheus and Eurydice, 350; Dame Erodys, 351; other Romances-Chro- nicle of Lazamon, and of Robert of Gloucester, 352; Langloft's Chronicle, 353; character of true English poetry,
Education. By Thomas Binney; reasons for dissent, 257; dissenters' grammar school, 258; intolerance towards dis- senters in education, 259; pleas for liberty, 260; minutes of council, 261; province of government, 262, 263; views of Mr. Binney, 265, 266; of the Presbyterian Synod of Scotland, 267; equitable plans, 268. Education Controversy. By E. Edwards, 528; minutes of council, 529; Dr. Vaughan's views of them, 530; his opposition to them, 531; opposition of dissenters, 532; desired alterations, 533; the new minute, 534; its liberal construction, 535; issue of the minutes, 536; unjust censures of those approving the new minute, 538; separation of secular and religious, 539; the best system of education, 540; views of Dr. Chalmers, 541; what the question has done, 542; antagonism of dissen- ters, 543; position of Dr. Vaughan, 544.
Education of the People. By Willm, 559. Fairchild Family. By Mrs. Sherwood, 554. First Impressions of England and its People, 284.
Firstlings of Fancy. By G. Hume, 276. Fitzgerald's Sermons, 556.
Footsteps of Messiah. By Rev. W. Leask,
Foster's, John, Lectures, 269.
Free Church; Cheap Publications; Scot- tish History, by Dr. McCrie; Memoirs of Halyburton; Revivals, 556. French Revolution, History of. By Mi- chelet, 278.
Friends in Council, Headings and Dis- courses, 134; character of the essays, 135; essay on truth, 136, 137; on con- formity, 138; discriminating remarks, 139; on despair, 141; on the creation, 142; Merrie England, 143, 144; on greatness, 144; in what it consists, 145; on the art of living with others, 146, 148; offended and gratified vanity, 149; on education, 150; ground work of tolerance, 151; intellectual educa- tion, 152; education of women, 153; claims on social affection, 154; friend- ship, public improvements, history, 154, 155.
Geography. By J. Cornwall, 277. Geology of Russia in Europe, and the Ural Mountains. By R. I. Murchison, 289; vast regions of European Russia, 290; their physical aspect and people, 291; Sir R. Murchison's investigations in Russia, 292; old red sandstone, 293; interesting deposits, 294; specimens of fishes; coal beds, 296; magnesian lime- stone, 297; copper, salt, freezing cave, 298; Jurassic deposits, 299; Caspian sea, 300; its recent contracted limits, 301; Russian miners, 302; the Ural chain, 303; its stores of iron, copper, and precious metals, 304; Malachite and mineral riches, 305; quantities of gold, 306; diamonds, garnets, and gold, 307; remains of the mammoth and other monsters, 308; antediluvian ivory, 309; boulders of various kinds, their origin, 310; black earth of Russia, 311, 312; effects of cultivation, 313; importance of this publication, 314. Gaol System. By J. Adshead, 278. German Fairy Tales. Translated from the Collection of MM. Grimm, by Ed- gar Taylor; Village Tales. Translated by Meta Taylor, 189; works of fiction, how regarded by Dr. A. Clarke, 190; their utility, 191; origin of these Ger- man tales, 192; rural superstition, 193; natural to us, 194; German beast sto- ries, 195; the bear and tits, 196; Chanticleer and Partlet, 197, 198; Hans in Luck, 199; Rosebud, 200; Rumpel-stilts-ken, 201; Master Snip, 202; the Bear and the Skrattel, 203; Hansel and Grethel, 205, 206; the Fox's Brush, 207; Auerbach's Village Sto- ries, 208; Peasant Life, 209; Sepper. and Tonde, 210, 211; Ivo, 212. Glimpses of the Old World. By Dr. Clark, 274.
Good Man, the. By J. Blackburn, 558. Gurney, J. J., brief Memoir of. By J.
Hebrew Grammar. By Rev. W. Burgh,
Henry VIII., his Supremacy. By G. Offer, 277.
Hindu Medical Missions, 356; missions by the apostles, 347; Celsus, a Roman physician, 358, modern science and ancient physicians, 359; medical and surgical science needed by missionaries, 360; dangers of childbirth in India; 361, 362; treatment of children, 363; prevalence of disease, 364; medical treatment, 365; hindrance of caste,
366: example of Jesus to missionaries, 368; medical missions and native agency, 369; medical schools and stu- dents in Calcutta, 370; in Hindustan and Ceylon, 371: Colonel Sykes's sta- tistics, 372; difficulties in employing Hindu practitioners, 373; medical schools needed in Africa, Ceylon, Aus- tralia, China, 374.
History of Rome. By Dr. L. Schmitz,
Hobbes, Thomas, the English works of. By Sir W. Molesworth, 155; motives of the editor, 156; principles of Hobbes, 157; his early life and education, 158; tutor to the Earl of Devon, his literary friend, 159; he translates Thucydides, appointed tutor to the young Earl of Devon, 160; he adopts as truth that motion produces all phenomena, 161: danger to liberty in England, 162; the Long Parliament, 163; his Leviathan, the state of absolute power, 164; its representation, 165; its principles, 166, 168, 169; those of Berkeley and Hume, 170; speculations of Hobbes, 171; his sceptical speculations, 172; origin of speech, 173, 175; his annihilation of moral distinctions, 176; his denial of voluntary actions, 178; no occupation for conscience, 179; immorality of his notions, 180, 181; fundamental maxims of Hobbes, 182; their perniciousness, 183; his inconsistencies, 184, 185, his enmity against the Scriptures, 186; his miserable end of life, 187; influence of his writings, 187, 188.
Home Influence. By G. Aguilar, 550. Human Mind, Estimate of. By Dr. Da- vies, 279.
Ireland Sixty Years ago, 553.
Irish Popular Songs. By E. Walsh, 558. James's, Rev. J. A., Earnest Ministry,
Josephus, Works of, a new Translation. By Dr. Traill, 281.
Knibb, W., Memoir of. By J. Hinton,
Lander, W. S., Works of, 282. Lands of the Bible Visited and Described.
By J. Wilson, D.D., F.R.S., vols., 459; Asia the ancient seat of popula- tion, Dr. Wilson's labours in, 460; claims of his work, 461; Jews, Mo- hammedans, 464; Suez, tolerance of Mohammed Ali, 465; Cairo, 466; life of Mohammed Ali, 467; his educa- tional policy, 468; the Israelites' pas- sage of the Red Sea, 469, 470; Dr.
Wilson on Dr. Robinson's conjecture, 471, 473; journey to Sinai, 474, 475; the bitter Marah, 476; the Written Valley, 477, 478; Mount Sinai, 479, 480; Valley of Petra and Mount Sinai, 481; beauty of Judea, 482; town of Hebron, 483, 484; Bethlehem, 485; tomb of Rachel, 487; Jerusalem, 488, 489.
Letter from Rome. By Dr. Middleton, 287.
Libraries, Public, in London and Paris, 72; public grants for education and science, 73; British Museum, 74; - braries of London, Archbishop Teni son's, 75; Dr. Williams's, 76; Sir Hans Sloane's, 77; British Museum, 78; ad- ditions to it, 79; gift of George IV., of Sir R. C. Hoare, of Mr. Grenville, 80; rare works, 81: Bibles, 82, 83; col· lection of pamphlets, 84; Thomason's, 85; its value, 86; and importance, 87; collection of Paris tracts, 88; and va- rious others, 89; foreign public libra ries, 90, 91; Chinese and other works added to the British library, 92; works purchased, 93; deficiencies in important foreign works, 94; additions of valuable works, 95, 96; accommodation at the library, 97; numbers of books supplied to readers, 98; catalogues, 99, 100; difficulties in the catalogues, 101, 102; examples, 103, 104; Dr. O. Gregory's plan for making a new catalogue, 105; plan of a lending library, 107, 108; new buildings at the library, 109; its mag- nitude, 110; Sion College Library, 111; total of the London public libra ries, and of those in Paris, 112; sup- port and number of readers at the libraries of Paris, 113; suggestions for two new libraries in London, 114. Luther's Hymns, translated, 555. Lyrical Poems, by Beranger, 286. Maurice, Rev. F. D., on Conscientious Subscription, 115. See Characteristics
M'Kean, Memoirs of. By the Rev. J. A. Miller, 555. Mohammed, Life of, 556. Moral Evil, on the Divine permission of By Rev. T. M. Ready, 288. Motherwell's Poems, 275. Newspaper Press and Political Literature of Spain, 315; its ancient literature and arts by the Moors, 316; decline of literature in Spain, the Inquisition, 317; danger of literary men, 318; st tempts to establish journals, 319; sup-
pressed by Ferdinand VII., 320; recent papers, 321; the Universal, El Correo, Gaceta de Madrid, 322; character of the Gaceta, 323; the Clamor Publico, and Heraldo, 324; the Espagnol, 325; the Expectador, 326; José Salamanca, 327; the Tiempo and Correo, 328; the Faro, the Catolico, the Postdata, the Esperanza, 329; character of the news- papers in Madrid, 330, 331; reporters for the Spanish press, 332. Orphanhood, 288.
Outlines of Mental and Moral Science, 277.
Parliament, New Houses of, 548. Peace, the Law of Christ, 552. Philological Society, proceedings of, 274. Pictorial Bible, 288.
Pilgrimage, the. By C. A. Wildenhahn,
Poetry of the Age, 490; poetic gifts, 491; poetry not popular, Browning, Macaulay, 492; subjects for poets, 493, 494; cha- racter of Browning, 495, 496; his Bells and Pomegranates, 497; the Leader, 498; Pipha Passes, 499, 500; the Flight of the Duchy, 502; its beau- ties, 503, 504; the old Gipsy, 505; Good News from Ghent, 507, 508. Political Economy and Philosophy of Go- vernment. By M. Mignet, 283. Popery, its Character and Crimes. By W. E. Tayler, 276.
Pope's Works, 40; Annotations of Mr. Roscoe, 41; their deficiencies, 42; Anec- dotes by Curll, 43; Critical and His- torical Notices, 44, 46; Notes by Tyers, 47; Pope and Garrick, 48; Biography by Ayres, 49; by Dr. Johnson, 50, 51; his works written early, 52; his Pas- torals, 53; his labour at correctness, 54, 55; the way to excellence, 56, 57; Pope compared with other great poets, 58, 59; resembled Dryden, 60, 61; examples illustrative, 62, 63; influence of Pope's poetry, 64, 65; Augustan age of English literature, 68; popular au- thors, 69; Thomson and Defoe, 70; Richardson, 71.
Press, the Power of the, 553. Prevention better than Cure. By Mrs. Ellis, 283.
Protector, A Vindication. By D'Aubigné,
Psalms in Hebrew, with Commentary. By Rev. G. Phillips, 285.
Pulpit and People. By P. Ryland, 283. Religions in the World. By F. D. Mau- rice, 286.
Remains, Additional, of Rev. R. M M'Cheyne, 287.
Richter, J. P., Life and Works of, 375; his early history and "Hesperus," 376; his native country, 377; his father and grandfather, 378; his birth, 379; his education, 380; his youthful studies, 381; his heterodox sentiments, 382; Ra- tionalism, 382; Lessing's "Fragments," 384; his first work, 385; his success, 386; his marriage and course of life, 387; "Flowers Fruits, and Thorn Pieces, 388; "Walt and Vult," 389; his humour and learning, 390; his se- verity, 391; his description of the Ven- ner, 393; the Tun, 394, 395; the Ger- man peculiarities, 396; morals of Rich- ter, 396; compared with Stone, 398, 399; his religious reverence, 400; his speculations, 401, 403; their unchristian character, 404, 406.
Sermons, Thirty. By Rev. C. A. Fleury,
Synopsis of Criticisms. By Rev. A. F. Barrett, 274.
Syrian Churches, their Liturgies and Literature. By J. W. Etheridge, 283. Taylor, Bishop Jeremy, his Predecessors, Contemporaries, and Successors. By Rev. R. A. Willmott, 287
Temple, J. W., Translation of Kant's Ethics, 407. See Theoretical Ethics. Theoretical Ethics, 407; works of Kant, D. Whewell, and Dr. Wayland, 408; human duty, 409; motive and obliga- tion, 410; moral obligation, 411; views of Drs. Paley and Dwight, 412, 413; ground of moral obligation, 414, 416; views of Kant, 417; of Dr. Whewell, 417; of Dr. Wayland, 419, 420; theories of the moral sense, 421, 422; moral ob- ligation founded on the Divine Essence, 423; standard of moral judgment,
Vegetable kingdom, the structure, classi- fication, and uses of plants. By J. Lindley, Ph.D.,F.R.S., 439; writers on natural history, botany, 438; scientific botanists, 439; systems of Botany, 440; Dr. Lindley's, 441; number of plants, 442, 443; the Vegetable Lamb, 444; vegetable parasites, 445; connexion of animal with vegetable life, 446; dis- tinctions, 447; differences, 448; chemi- cal qualities, 449, 450; lowest animal and vegetable existences, 451, 452; sen- sation, distinction, by Linnæus, 453; food of plants and animals, 454; aspi- ration, 455; Dr. Lindley's classification, 456, 457; its improvement, 458. Versuch einer Pragmatischen Darstellung des Augustinismus, &c. By G. F. Wig- gers, 213; Site of Hippo, in Africa, where Augustine was bishop, 214; in- troduction of the gospel to Africa, its early Christian writers, 215; Cyprian of Carthage, 216; early life of Augus- tine, 217; his studies, 218; converted by the preaching of Ambrose at Mi-
lan, 219; ordained Bishop of Hippo, 220; his contest with the Donatists, 221; Pelagius, his doctrine, 222; Au- gustine opposes him, and procures his condemnation, 223; his influence, 224; his office of judge, 225; his ministry, 226; his sermons, 227; his contro- versies, 228; correspondence with a Pagan priest, 229; his address to an astrologer, 230; his intercourse with Jerome, 231; Jerome's life, 232; let- ters between them, 233; notice of Count Boniface, 234, 235; Augustine's death and burial, 236; his various writings, 237; his retractations and confessions, 238; his exegetical writing, 239; his city of God, 240; his sermons, 241; his intellectual character, 242, 243; his mental characteristics, 244, 245; his philosophy, 246, 247; his theology, ori- ginal sin, 248, 251; grace, 252, 253; his followers, Jansenists, 254, 255; sum of his character, 256.
Von Tschudi's Travels in Peru, 270. Wanderings of a pilgrim. By Dr. Cheever,
Wayland, F., D.D. Elementary Moral
Science, 407. See Theoretical Ethics. Weaving, a Treatise on. By G. White,
T. C. Savill, Printer, 4, Chandos-street, Covent-garden.
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