ed, 390 sq. Municipal establish-
ments of Constantinople, 391, 2.
Mohammedan principles of toler-
ation explained, 392–96. It is
sufficient for protection in labors
among nominal Christians, 396, 7.
Tracy, Rev. Ira, Article, No. X, 284
-300.

Trinity, (the) 499-539, 760-774.

(Introductory note, 499-501.)
The nature of God both one and
manifold, 501, 2. De Wette's
view of the Trinity, 502, 3; Ob-
jections to it, 503-6. Different
phases of this doctrine, 506. Scrip-
tural basis of the Trinity, 506–9.
Relations of our natural and of
our higher life to God, 509-12.
The Holy Spirit distinct from the
Father and the Son, 513-15.
Value of speculation upon the
Trinity, 516. Uncertainty and dan-
ger of it, 516-20. God consid-
ered in relation to the revelation
which he has made of himself,
and as he is in himself, 520-6.
Insufficiency of speculation upon
the Trinity without the Bible,
527; especially in regard to the
work of Christ and the Holy Spir-
it in redemption, 527, 8. Summa-
ry of attempts to give a philosoph-
ical view of the Trinity, 528 sq.
Augustin's comparison forms the
basis of the exhibitions of the
scholastic theologians, 528, 9. Pe-
ter the Lombard's views, 530. Me-
lanchthon's and his opponents re-
presentation, 530, 2. The rational
truth according to Lessing, 532, 3.
The mystic view of the Trinity,
533-5; that of Leibnitz and
Reusch, 535-8. Recent German
works upon the Trinity, 538, 9.
[Reasons for presenting the pres-
ent discussion, 760, 1.] The no-
tion of person as applied to the
Godhead, 761, 2. The definition
given in the schools, 763. The

799

relations which are recognized in
God, constitute the notion of a
divine person, 764, 5. Analogies
between divine and human per-
sonality, 765, 6. Some objection
to this Trinity stated and answer-
ed, 767, 8 sq.; it leads to modal-
ism or tritheism, 767-72; it des-
troys the idea of God as an abso-
lute being, 772, 3. Schleiermach-
er's objections to the doctrine of
the church in regard to the Trin-
ity, 773, 4.

Twesten, Dr. A. D. C., Prof. in the
University of Berlin. Translation
from his Theol. Lectures, 499—
539, 760-774.

U.

Universities, Situation, Libraries,
Professors, Students, Works of art,
etc. in that of Bonn, 779-82; of
Heidelberg, 782-4; of Freiburg,
784; of Bale, in Switzerland, 784
-88.

V.

Virgil, Observations on the fourth
Eclogue of, 37-50. Obscurity
of its design, 37. Object of pas-
toral poetry in general, 37 sq.;
Not to copy nature but to blend
fact and fancy, 37-40. Niebuhr's
criticism of Virgil false, and why,
39, 40. Pastoral poetry arises af-
ter the rural age has passed, 41.
Virgil happy in his pastorals, 41.
Augustus the subject of the Pol-
lio, 42, 43. The Sybil not the
speaker, after the 4th line, 43.
Object of this pastoral, the mysti-
cal birth, the deification of Au-
gustus, 43, 44. Evidence from

other authors, 44; from Virgil
himself, 44, 5. Comparison with
Horace, 45. Divine things are
everywhere made known by sen-
sible images, 46, 7. Idea of a
mystic birth common among the

ancients, 48. Circumstances fa-
vor the application of the Eclogue
to Augustus, 49. No necessary
connexion between this pastoral
and Hebrew prophecies, 49, 50.
Objections to this theory and a
second proposed, 50.

W.

Wilson, Rev. John, Notice of his
Work on Palestine and on “the
Parsi Religion," 775.

Wines of Mount Lebanon, 385-389.

Sources of information, 385. Me-
thods of making wine, 385-7.
Quality and quantity of wine and
other uses of grapes, 387. Ex-
portation and straining of it, 388.
Its Arabic name, 388. Wine used
in the Sacrament, 388, 9. The
preparation and use of dibs, 389.
Withington, Rev. Leonard, Articles,

No. IX, 37—50; No. XII, 673—
698.

Wolcott, Rev. Samuel, Article, No. X,
398-403.

Z.

Zinzendorf, Count, Memoir of, 540
-579. The Life of Zinzendorf

interesting, 540, 1. His birth and
parentage, 541-3. His child-
hood, 543-5. His treatment at
Halle, 545, 6. His conduct and
associates, 546-8. His course of
life at the University of Witten-
berg, 548-50. His travels in
Holland, 550-2. Visit in Paris,
552, 3. Residence in Dresden,
553, 4. His marriage and char-
acter of his wife, 554-6. Ori-
gin of the settlement at Herrnhut,
556, 7. Labors there, 558, 9.
Difficulties in organizing the new
Community, 559-61. His labors
and opposition, 561-3. Articles
of agreement and regulation, 563,
4. Influence of his teachings,
565. Journeys, 565, 6. Internal
dissentions at Herrnhut, 566, 7;
reproaches from abroad, 568.
Visit to Copenhagen, 568. Mis-
sionary labors of the community,
569. Ordination of Zinzendorf
and travels, 569-71. His exile,
571, 2. Voyage to the West In-
dies, 572, 3; to North America,
and return, 573-5. His last
years, 575-7.
Characteristics,
577-9.