Wall, 649, 50; the second Wall,
650. The Wall of Titus, 650-2.
The Via dolorosa, 652.
Jordan, the Sources of the, the Lake
el-Hûleh and the adjacent Coun-
try, 184-214. The fountain of
the Hashâny, the true source of

Notice of his Pathologiae Sermo-
nis Graeci Prologomena, 215, 16.
Luther, Martin, the German Re-
former, Notices of him in Life of
Melanchthon, 301-46.

M.

tumen wells, 186. The Khân of
Hasbeiya, 186. Ride to Bâniàs,
187. Bànias and its suburbs,
187-9. The fountain, 189. The
ancient lake Phiala, 189-92, 209.
The Lesser Jordan, 210, 11. Cas-
tle of Bânias, 192-4. Inscrip-
tions from a ruin near Bâniâs, 194.
Bànias a seat of idolatry, and also
visited by our Saviour, 195. Ride
from Bànias to Tell el-Kâdy, 195,
6. Description of Tell el-Kâdy,
its ruins, etc., 196-8. Dan, 197,
211, 12. Region and lake of the
Hûleh, 198-201. Road to the
castle of Hûnîn, and description
of the castle, 201-3, 212, 13.
Region north of Hûnin, 203, 4.
The situation of Abel-Beth-Maa-
chah, 204, 13, 14. The river Li-
tâny, 204-6.

The castle esh-
Shukif and the journey thence to
Sidon, 206, 7. Notes to the pre-
ceding Article, 207-14, (Refer-
ences incorporated above.)

L.

Libraries in Great Britain, the Bri-
tish Museum, the Bodleian, the
Cambridge and Oxford Libraries,
etc., 776, 7. Private Libraries,
777.

Libraries in the Universities on and

near the Rhine, 779 sq. Number
of Vols. and MSS. at Bonn, 782;
at Heidelberg, 783, 4; at Bâle,
784, 5.

Library, Foreign Theological, 776.
Lincoln, Prof. J. L., of Brown Uni-

versity, Article, No. X, 217-41.
Lobeck, C. A., Prof. at Königsberg,

and political systein of, 122-166.
Italian republics in the 13th cen-
tury, 122, 3. Similarity with those
of Greece, 123, 4. Crisis of Ma-
chiavelli's life, 124. Corruptions
of the age in Italy, 124–27; ex-
ceptions in favor of virtue, 127.
Causes of the corruption, 127, 8.
Corruptions of the clergy accord-
ing to Dante, 128, 9; according
to Machiavelli, 129, 30. Burning
of Savonarola, 129, 30. Private
character and public employ-
ments of Machiavelli, 131-33.
His character as poet and drama-
tist, 133; as historian, 133, 34,
His political treatises, 134 sq.
Character of" the Prince," 135 sq.
Some of its worst maxims, 135-
8. Machiavelli's opinion of Fer-
dinand and of Caesar Borgia, 138,
9. His general principle for the
guidance of a prince, 139. The
key to his moral system, 140. His
golden chapter, 140, 1. His pa-
triotism, 141. Reception and sub-
sequent fate of his writings, 142, 3.
Frederic II, and critique upon
Machiavelli, 143, 4. His worst
principles originated with Aristo-
tle, 144, 5. His condemnation of
tyranny, 145. Tone of his morals
in advance of his age, 146. His
system the only consistent expe-
diency, 147. Success not a test
of right, 148, 9. British conquests
in the east confirm his doctrines,
150, 1. Farther illustrations of
them from History, 151–3. Does
honesty or fraud ensure the great-
est present success? 153-8. Do

the Scriptures ensure present
worldly success to the good? 158
-164. The surest way to gain
this world, not the surest for the
attainment of the highest good,
164-6.

Melanchthon, Philip, Life of, 301–
346. Value of his influence in
the Reformation, 301-4. Value
of Galle's Life of him, 304. His
birth and parentage, 304, 5. His
proficiency in study, 305-7. His
early piety and devotion to theol-
ogy, 307-9. His appointment as
Prof. of Greek at Wittenberg, 309,
10. His journey thither and re-
ception, 310, 11. His success in
teaching, 310—13. His works
printed while Prof. of Greek, 310.
His Theol. labors and appoint-
ment as Prof. of Theology, 313,
14. His manner of Lecturing,
314, 15. Publications in Theol-
ogy, 315-17. His Loci Com-
munes, 316, 17. Characteristics
of his writings, 318. His domes-
tic happiness, cares and sorrows,
319-23. His regard for his
friends, 323, 4; humility, 324, 5;
mildness, 325, 6. His fidelity and
attachment to truth, 326; piety,
327; theological belief, 328, 9.
Changes in his theological belief,
330, 1. His exalted reputation,
322. His qualifications for a Bib-
lical interpreter, 332-5. His in-
terest in Church History, 335, 6.
Melanchthon's relations to Lu-
ther, 336-43. His last days, 343
-5; his death, 345, 6.
Ministry, on Fulfilling the, 743-59.
Earnestness characterizes the
faithful minister, 743. His thoughts
and labors are identified with his
age, 743, 4. Necessity of earnest
devotion to its private duties and
labors, 744, 5. Reflex influence
of ministerial duties, 745, 6. The
minister should live for the world,

795

746. Advantage of scholarship
to him, 746-9. He should not
be a mere exhorter, or preach too
much, 747, 8. Facilities afforded
the scholar, and the use the min-
ister should make of them, 750.
The minister should promote the
benevolent efforts of the day, 750
2. Influence of piety, 752, 3.
Contentment and permanence the
result of a desire to fulfil the min-
istry, 753-5. The ministry as a
preparation for future blessedness,
755-7. Sympathy of glorified
spirits with the faithful minister,
757, 8. His reception and recol-
lections in a future world, 758, 9.
Mission Seminary at Bâle, account
of, 786.

N.

Notices, Select and Intelligence, No.
IX, 214–16; No. X, 40312.
See also Intelligence.

0.

Oecolampad, Notice of J. J. Herzog's
Life of, 406.
Origen, Redepenning's Life of, 378
-385. The time and place of
his birth, 378, 9. His early char-
acteristics and acquisitions, 379,
80. His literal interpretation of
Scripture and practical conse-
quences, 380, 1. His study of
philosophy, 381, 2. His visit to
Rome, 382, 3. His study of He-
brew, 383. His patron, and con-
sequent literary labors, 383, 4.
His commentaries, 384. His re-
moval to Palestine, residence in
Cappadocia, Athens and Caesa-
rea, 384, 5. Value of Redepen-
ning's Life, 385.

P.

Palestine, Geographical Notes on,
398-403. The coast of the Dead
Sea; 398, 9. Masada; its discov-
ery, 399, 400; Josephus' descrip-

tion, 400, 1; its position and his-
torical interests, 401, 2. Route
from mount Lebanon to Baalbek,
402, 3.

Park, Edwards A., Professor at An-
dover, Article, No. XI, 461-499.
Porter, Rev. N., Jr., Article, No. IX,
95-121.

R.

Redepenning, Ernst Rud., Prof. at
Göttingen, Review of his Life of
Origen, 378-385.

Ritter, Henry, Notice of his History

of Philosophy, 403, 4.

Robbins, R. D. C., Librarian, Theol.

Sem., Andover, Articles, No. IX,
51-94; No. X, 347-378; and
No. XII, 699-743.
Robinson, Edward, Prof. in Theol.

Sem., N. Y., Articles, No. XI,
413-461; No. XII, 605-652.
Notes to Article on the Sources
of the Jordan, etc., No. IX, 207-
14. New Harmony of Gospels,
reviewed, 1-21.

Roediger, A., Prof. at Halle, Notice

of his edition of Gesenius' Heb.
Grammar, 214—15. Prof. Stu-
art's Translation of it, 789.
Roman Private Life, 217-241. Re-
searches of German writers in
Greek and Roman Antiquities,
17-19. Character of Becker's
and Böttiger's Works upon Ro-
man Private Life, 219, 20. Night-
view of Rome, 221. The Roman
bouse furniture and ornaments,
221-5. Visitors, 223, 4. The
Library and its appendages, 225
-9. Materials and implements
of writing, 226, 7. The lectus of
the Roman student, 228. Roman
booksellers and their relation to
authors, 229, 30. Horace and his
noble patron Maecenas, 230, 31.
Journey of Gallus to his villa, 232.
The country residence of Gallus,
232-4. His garden, 234. Baiae
as it was and is, 234, 5. Loss of

royal favor, 235. His dress and
appearance in the Forum, 236.
The frugality of the early Romans,
237. A banquet in the period of
the Empire, 236-40. The En-
glish Translation of Gallus, 241.

S.

Scholar, the Youth of the, 95–121.
Subject of the Article, the early
training of the scholar, 95. What
it is to be a scholar, 92-97.
What he is not, 97. Knowledge
of Languages necessary, 98-100.
Value of the study of the Latin
and Greek Classics, 100-102.
Plan for studying them, 102 sq.
First let him learn the German,
102, 3. Then commence Latin
and Greek with the oral method,
104, 5. Study of Mathematics,
105, 6; History, 106, 7; Geogra-
phy, 107; modern languages,107.
The natural sciences, 108. Im-
provement of memory by learn-
ing choice selections, 108. Ob-
ject of education to develop in-
tellectual power, 109, 10; to give
an active spirit, 110; to form the
man, 110-112. Secret of the
success of Webster and Walter
Scott, 112-114. Advantages of
the country and city to the young
scholar, 115, 116; of active sports
in the open air, 116-118; of con-
tact with men, 118. Guidance
and encouragement of the schol-
ar, 118, 119. Importance of mo-
ral and religious culture, 119, 20.
Arnold an example for scholars
and teachers, 121.
Scriptures (the), the proper Stand-
ard of appeal in the Formation of
moral and religious character, 22
-36. Necessity of a standard of
appeal, 22. Different standards
of appeal examined, 22 sq.; (1)
prudential maxims, 22, 3; (2)
the finer sentiments, 23, 4; (3)

an elaborated system of Morals,
24, 25; (4) The light of nature,
25, 26. The Bible a true rule of
Life, 26 sq. Its influence in rec-
tifying the disturbed mechanism
of the soul, 26-29. It furnishes
knowledge for the formation of
character, 29, 30. It lays prohi-
bition on incipient evil in the
heart, 30, 31.
It secures purity
in the intellect, 31, 32. It fur-
nishes the elements of a manly
character, 32-35. It affords a
perfect example for imitation, 35,
36. It supplies the most urgent
motives, 36.

Schott, Henry Augustus, Prof. at Je-
na, Abstract from Vol. II. of his
Theorie der Beredsamkeit, 461-
499.

Sears, Barnas, President of Newton
Theol. Institution, Articles, No.
X. 378-385; No. XI. 579-604.
Seffer, Dr. G. K., teacher in one of
the gymnasia at Leipsic, Notice
of his Elementary Book of the
Hebr. Language, 215.
Sermons, Schott's Treatise on the
Subject-matter of, 461-499. [Rea-
sons for publishing an Abstract
of it, 462]. Ancient and modern
use of the term, Invention, 462.
The theme of a discourse should
appeal to all the faculties of the
soul, 463. Value of sincerity
in the preacher, 463, 4. Dis-
courses should be both doctrinal
and practical, 464, 5. Manner of
preaching upon the doctrines,
465, 6. General and special sub-
jects in Christian morality, 466, 7.
Practical and ethical discourses,
467, 8. Historical subjects, 468,
9; rules for their selection, 469,
70. Treatment of philosophical
subjects, 471. Advantages of
preaching from texts, 472-4. Syn-
thetic and analytic discourses, 473,
4. Analytico-synthetic discourses,

475. The homily, 475. Variety
in themes of discourse, 476, 7.
Oratorical description, 477-81;
illustrated by a sermon of Drä-
seke, 478 and note. Elucidation
of abstract notions, 478-80. Con-
ditions of success in the pulpit,
481, 2. Two kinds of conviction
of truth, knowledge and faith,
482. Kinds of arguments by
which we are convinced of the
truth, 483, 4; they should be brief,
484, 5; those acknowledged to
be valid, 485. Passages of Scrip-
ture and explanation of them, 487,
8. Methods of presenting the
same kind of arguments, 488-92.
Manner of counteracting opinions
and feelings, opposed to the theme
of discourse, 492—5. The degree
to which the preacher may
excite
the feelings of his hearers, 496, 7.
The meaning of Topics in rheto-
ric and its use, 497-9.
Servetus, Michael, Life and Death of,
51-94. His Parentage and youth,
51. Early development of his
peculiarities, 52, 3. Personal ap-
pearance, 53. His first work up-
on the Trinity, 53, 4. The spirit
of his book and its reception, 54,
5. Second change of name, and
departure from Germany, 56. His
study of natural science and med-
icine and lectures, 56, 7. Publi-
cations at this time, 56, 7. His
belief in the necessity of rebap-
tism at thirty years of age, 57, 8.
His residence in Dauphiny, 58.
Servetus' letters to Calvin and his
answers, 59-61. His letters to
Pepin, 62, 3. Character of his
Restitutio, 63-5. His arrest at
Vienne and its cause, 65, 6. His
Trial, 67-70. His escape from
prison, 70, 1. His arrival at Ge-
neva, 71, 2. His arrest, 72, 3. His
examinations before the magis-
trates of Geneva, 73 sq. Mutual

treatment of Calvin and Servetus,
74-6, 78. Decision of the coun-
cil that the case should be sub-
mitted to the Swiss churches, 78.
The manner, 78, 9. The decision,
80, 1. The decision of the coun-
cil in reference to the manner of
his death, 81, 2. Calvin's request
for a milder form of punishment,
82. Conduct of Servetus after
his condemnation, 82 sq. Farel's
exertions in his behalf, 83-5. His
execution, 84, 5. Calvin's de-
fence of his execution, 86, 7. Its
accordance with the spirit of the
age, 87-91. A review of Cal-
vin's conduct in reference to him,
91, 2. Degree of Calvin's crim-
inality, 93, 4.

Smith, Rev. Eli, Missionary in Syria,
Articles, No. X, 385-389, and
390-397.

Smith, Rev. H. B., Articles, transla-

ted from the Theol. Lectures of
Dr. A. D. C. Twesten, No. XI,
499-539. No. XII, 760-774.
Stuart, Moses, Prof. in Andover

Theol. Sem., Notice of his Trans-
lation of Roediger's edition of Ge-
senius' Hebrew Grammar, 789.

T.
Tertullian, His idea of the Ordinance
of Baptism, 689-91. Relation to
his age, 691, 2.

Theological School at Geneva, Its
Professors, Library, Manuscripts,
etc., 786, 7.

Theology, Natural, 241-284. Too
great neglect of it, 241-4. Mod-
ern works in Natural Theology,
242, 3. Reasons of indifference
to it examined, 244 sq.; it is said
to depreciate Revelation, 244, 5;
to be needless, 245, 6. Limits
affixed to Nat. Theol. by Lord
Brougham and others, 246, 7. On-
tology and Deontology, 247, 8.
The province of Nat. Theol., 248.

Does it presuppose moral distinc-
tions? 248-51; embrace the doc-
trines of the existence and attri-
butes of the Deity? 251; include
the immortality of the soul? 251
-55. Denial of the scientific
character of Nat. Theology, 256,
7. Proofs that it is a well estab-
lished science, 257, 8. Objec-
tions answered, 258 sq.; its truths
are cognizable by sensation or
consciousness, 258, 9 ; ideas of the
objects with which it is conver-
sant too obscure, 259; some of
its most important facts unattain-
able by reason, 259, 60; and do
not belong to one distinct science,
260, 1; some of the first princi-
ples of belief on which it is found-
ed, are false, 261-66; imperfect
state of its present developments,
266-9. The truths of the sci-
ence of Nat. Theology better sus-
tained than those of some other
sciences, 268, 9. Its conclusions
sustained by our moral sense, 269.
This science interests us in the
works of nature, 270-73. Aug-
ments our interest in the reveal-
ed word, 273, 6. It forms the
basis of a written revelation, 276
-8. Proof of miracles founded
on Nat. Theology, 278, 9. Aid
from it to the internal proof of
Revelation, 279, 80. Other col-
lateral advantages, 280, 1. Con-
flicting tendencies among divines,
and the just medium, 281—4.
Tholuck, Dr. A., Notice of third Ed.
of his commentary upon the Ser-
mon on the Mount, 216.
Thomson, Rev. W. M., Misssionary
in Syria, Article, communicated
with Notes by E. Robinson, No.
IX, 184-214.
Toleration, Turkish, 390-397. Dif-
ferent Christian sects legal in
Syria, 390. Difference between
Constantinople and Syria explain-