Nestle's Brevis linguæ syriacæ grammatica (Karlsruhe, Petermann, 1881), Dr. Zahn's critique of Tatian's Diatessaron, being the first edition of a longer work on the history of the New Testament canon, and a monograph on Damasus, Bishop of Rome, by Herr Rade, of Freiburg, and on several liturgical works of a practical and local character. Herr Rade's book on Pope Damasus would seem to be a very valuable work.
Dr. Delitzsch's Wo lag das Paradies? (Leipzig, Hinrich) is reviewed in No. 7. By a careful comparison of Biblical with Assyrian authorities the author thinks that he has rediscovered the situation of the Garden of Eden. It is the district which Babylonians and Assyrians alike term Kar Duniâs (the Garden of the God Dunias), in close proximity to Babylon. The four streams, then, are (1) the Pallakopas, arm of the Euphrates Pison; (2) the Schatt-enNil, a channel of the Euphrates which flows through the central districts of Babylonia Gihon; (3) Tigris Hiddekel; (4) Euphrates proper. Whether he has proved his point or not seems to be a point which we must leave to the decision of specialists in this branch of learning.
The next group which deserves our attention consists of M. Aube's Les Chrétiens dans l'Empire romain (Paris, 1881, Didier et Cie.) and Dr. Uhlhorn's Die christliche Liebesthätigkeit in der alten Kirche (Stuttgart, 1882, Gundert). Written from the standpoint of a politician rather than from that of a religious historian, the former, as such, receives considerable praise from the reviewer, Dr. Overbeck, of Bâle. The latter seems to have already attained considerable popularity in Germany, and to form a tolerably complete and unbiassed résumé of the various works of spiritual and corporal mercy undertaken by the early Church.
Dr. Thomas's Genesis des Johannes-Evangeliums (Berlin, 1882, G. Reimer) is reviewed at considerable length in No. 10. It seems to be one of those books which make us very thankful for being Catholics, and so preserved from those terrible doubts about the foundations of our faith which beset the intellectual Protestantism of the day. But in the same number there is a very short notice of a small pamphlet which speaks of better things in prospect. The spiritual awakening amongst the German Protestant clergy has led to a desire for more frequent celebrations of the Holy Eucharist, and the pamphlet in question, Ein Votum für die sogenannte Selbstcommunion, gives expression to the desires of a pastor whose flock are not yet in readiness to receive the Sacrament as often as he would like to receive it himself.
We are glad to notice another edition of Hilgenfeld's Pastor of Hermas, also editions of Godet's Commentary on the Romans, Keil's Commentary on S. John's Gospel, and several new works on Church history, especially two monographs on S. Boniface, the Apostle of the Germans.
ABBOT, Dr., revision of Hudson
and Hastings' Critical Greek and English Concordance of the New Testament, 490
Ainsworth, H., on rival parties in
the Church of England, 183 Alderson, Baron, his advice in the S. Barnabas case, 60 Anglo-Saxon Church, Liturgy and Ritual of, 276-294: Service Books of Anglo-Saxon times, 276 sq.; publications of the Surtees Society, 277; other publications, 278; Roman in origin, ib.; Mis- sals, 278 sq.; account of the Leofric Missal, 279 sq.; the Rouen Missal, 281; the Red Book of Derby, 283 sq.; ritual, discipline, and liturgy of, 285 sqq.; communion under two kinds, 286 sq.; benedictions, 287; Prefaces, 288; Exorcisms, 289; invocation of Saints, 290; Mass of the Blessed Virgin, 291 ; special prayers to her, 292; prayers to S. Peter and S. Michael, 293; misconception of, by Anglican writers, 294 Antholin's, S., the Collectors of, 341 Aquinas, S. Thomas, 391 sq. Atterbury, Bp., character of, 70 sq.; his work on Convocation, 72 sq.; heads the opposition to the Upper House of Convoca- tion, 75 sq.; on the powers of the Lower House of Convoca- tion, 78; literary activity of, 82 sq.; his campaign against the Upper House, 85 sqq.; his ser- vices to the English Church, 87 sq.
Basil, S., on the consecration of the Eucharist, 49
Baxter, Richard, 187 sq. Beckett, Sir Edmund, on the Re- vised New Testament, 242 Bird, Miss, singular narrative from her Unbeaten Tracks in Japan, 4-43
Blomfield, Bp., his policy in the S. Barnabas case, 59 sq. Bonn Conferences, Dr. Cyriacus on the, 328
Booth, General, of the Salvation Army, 108 sq.
Booth, Mrs., of the Salvation Army, 120 sq., 127 sq. Brahmanism, 97 sq., 100 sq. Bright, Mr. John, on a census of religious profession, 455 Bright, Canon W., his Later Trea-
tises of S. Athanasius, 475 Brooks, Thomas, the Independent,
Buddhism, the rise of, 88-107: great interest of the subject, 89; the Christian attitude towards, 90 sq.; works on, 92; Buddhist scriptures, 92 sq., 102, 442; the Aryas of the Punjab and their descendants, 93 sqq.; the founder of Buddhism, 96, 98 sq., 100 sq.; oppression of the people, 96 sq. ; a reaction against caste, 98; Brahmanism, 98 sq.; its theo- logical system, 100 sq.; Nirvâna, 102 sq., 448; immortality of the soul, 103; founded on a mistaken philosophy, 104; compared with Christianity, 105 sq.; Mr. A.
Lillie's work on Buddhism, 106 sq.; the aim of, 448. Burnet, Bp., on the pretensions of the High Church party, 71; on the struggle between the Lower and Upper Houses of Convoca- tion, 77; his Articles censured by the Lower House of Convoca- tion, 79 sq.; as a preacher, 337 Bute, Marquess of, Coptic Morning Service for the Lord's Day, 256.
AMBRIDGE LIFE, half-a- century of. See Whewell, Dr. Camden, Lord, Irish Viceroy, 6 Canne, J., on the Church of Eng- land, 179 sq.; on Protestants
and Nonconformists, 182; on the religion of the people, 185; on the taking of tithes, 189 Carlyle, T., Prof. Shairp on, 307 Carpenter, Dr., on homology of limbs, 354
Cave, Prof. A. See Collins, Rev. R. Cerularius, Greek Patriarch, 318 Charles I., his instruction to the Bishops on preaching, 342 Clark, Samuel, on Nonconformity, 178 sq.; testimony for the Church of England, 179 Clementine Liturgy, the, 37-57: variety of opinions on, 37, 48; the consecration of a Bishop, 38; sources of, 39, 48; internal evi- dences of, 40 sqq.; its references to the doctrine of Valentinus, 44 sq., 56; coincidence of a passage in S. Irenæus, 47 sq.; the rubrics, 48; date of first writing of litur- gies, 49 sq.; uniformity of, 51: agreement with earlier liturgies, 53; its probable origin, 56 sq. Coleman, Thomas, on Dissenters
in the Church of England, 192 Coleridge, S. T., Principal Shairp on, 298
Collins, Rev. R., and Cave, Prof.
A., Leviticus, Introductions, 221 Cologne, the early Masters of, 257-275; Christian traditions of, 258; the home of German art, 259; mediæval art treasures, 260; relics, ib.; the Dom, 260
sq.; Meister Wilhelm and his works, 261 sq.; his scholars, 267; Meister Stephan and his works, 267 sq.; decline of the school, 273; John van Eyck and Hans Memling, 274; effects of the Reformation, 275 Convocation in 1701, 69-88: past and present relations of bishops and presbyters, 69 sq.; Bishop Atterbury, 70 sq.; discontent of the clergy, 71; controversy as to, 71 sq.; Atterbury's work on, 72 sq.; assembling of and pro- ceedings in, 74; contest between the Lower and Upper Houses, 75 sq.; the bishops and their opponents, 76 sq.; open war, 78 sq.; Bishop Burnet, 79 sq.; ex- planation by the Lower House, 80 sq.; reply of the Bishops, 81 sq.; war of pamphlets, 82 sq.; fierce debates, 84 sq.; death of the King and dissolution of the Assembly, 87; Atterbury's ser- vices to the Church, 87 sq. Cook, Canon, The Speaker's Bible according to the Authorized Ver- sion. Hebrews-the Revelation of S. John, 219 sq.
Cook, Rev. J., Transcendentalism, with Preludes on Current Events, 491
Crofton, Zachary, the Noncon- formist, 195
Curates, position and prospects of, 199-219
Cyriacus, Dr., review of his Ecclesi- astical History, 309-331: im- portance of the work, 309; Greek Church historians, 310 sq.; divisions of the work, 311 sq.; on the primacy of Peter, 312; on the unity of the Church and invocation of Saints, 313 ; the early heresies and Icon worship, 314 sq.; sees of Con- stantinople and Rome, 315 sq.; schism of the Eastern and Western Churches, 317 sq.; the Church under Turkish rule, 319 sq.; Christians forced to become Mohamedans, 320 sq.; martyr- dom of bishops, 321; Cyril Lu- car, 321 sq.; the Greek National
Church, 322 sq.; on the early and later Church of England, 324 sq.; on Puseyism and Ritualism, 326; on the Roman Church and the Vatican Council, 326 sq.; the Old Catholic move- ment, 327; the Bonn conferences, 328; on the union of the Angli- can and Orthodox Churches, 328 sq.; Dr. Overbeck's iḍea, 330; final observations on the Oriental, the Reformed, and the Roman Churches, 330 sq. Cyril Lucar, 321 sq.
DARWIN, CHARLES, and evo-
lution, 347; eminent qualities of, as a philosophical investigator, 348 sq.; his influence on educated thought, 349 sq.; The Origin of Species, 350 sq.; as a scientist, 351 sq.; his doctrine of organic life on earth, 352; argument for the development of species, 353 sq.; his opponents, 357; differ- entiation of species, 358,363; the Descent of Man, 359 sq.; his apology for his theory, 361; the doctrine of development ex- amined, 361 sq.; the future of Man, 364 sq.; influence on reli- gious doctrines, 367
Davids, Dr. Rhys, his lectures on Buddhism, 92, 96; exposition of Buddhism, 98, 103, 448
Dell, William, the mystic, 190 Digby, Mr. K., his recollections of Dr. Whewell, 154
Dissenters, not Nonconformists, 176-199: religious nomenclature, 177; original Nonconformists, 178, 187 sqq.; aims of the Non- conformists, 179; English sec- taries, 180; historical sketch of the Separatists and adherents of the Church of England, 180 sq., 188 sq.; Puritans, 182 sq.; In- dependent and Baptist intruders in Church livings, 186 sqq.; Dis- senters and Separatists, 187 sqq. See Nonconformists Douglas, Mrs. Stair, her biography of Dr. Whewell, 144 sqq. See Whewell, Dr.
Doyle, Bp., early life of, 13 sq.; in Portugal, 14 sq.; his return to Ireland, 15; made Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, 16; his episcopal activity, 17 sqq.; his confirmations, 19; spiritual re- treats, 20 sq.; his severity, 21; his political prominence, 23 sq.; pastoral on Ribbonism, 24; con- troversy with Abp. Magee, ib.; letter to the Marquis of Wel- lesley, 25; his efforts in behalf of the poor, 26; on the reunion of the Churches of England and Rome, 27 sq.; on Scripture and tradition, 28 sq.; letter to the Duke of Wellington, 30 sq.; on secret societies and agrarian crime, 31 sq.; his appeals to the peasantry, 33; on the Coercion Bill of 1833, 34; his illness and death, 34 sqq.
Driver, S. R., Treatise on the Use of the Tenses in Hebrew, 408 Duncker, Prof. Max, his History of Antiquity, 92 sqq., 95 sq., 98, 102 sq.
Dürer, Albert, visit of, to Cologne, 267 sq.
Gotama Buddha, 96, 98 sq. Gouge, Thomas, the Nonconformist, 195
Grattan, Henry, 4, 5, 23 Greece, the National Church of, 322 sq.; the clergy of, 323 Greek Christians, their treatment by the Turks, 319 sq. Greek Text of the New Testament, the Revisers, 470, 472
Green, Dr. J. R., The Making of England, 249
Gregory V., Greek Patriarch, mar- tyrdom of, 321
HAMMOND, Rev. J., The Pul- pit Commentary. I Kings. Exposition and Homiletics, 221 Henry, Philip, 187 sq.
Hill, Dr., his efforts for the educa- tion of the Greeks, 323 Hoche, General,
solution of the Volunteers, 5; the United Irishmen,' ib.; other secret societies, ib.; the Roman Catholic claims, 6; negotiations with the French Directory, ib.; attempt at invasion of, 7; the rebellion of 1798, 7 sq.; landing and surrender of a French force, 8; legislative union, 8 sq., 22; effects of the measure, 9; the emancipation struggle, 10 sq., 22 sq., 29 sq.; the penal laws, 11 sq. ; Bp. Doyle, 13 sqq.; the Tithe agitation, 33; Coercion, 34; present condition of Ireland, 36. See Doyle, Bp.
Irenæus, S., and the Clementine Liturgy, 47 sq.
Irish Church, the old, 254
Icons, Oriental worship of, 314 sq.
his attempted JENNINGS, Rev. A. C.,
invasion of Ireland, 7 Holcroft, Francis, the Dissenter, 190
Hooker, Bp., on preaching, 332 Hooper, Dr. George, 74 sq.; 83 Hore, Rev. A. H., Eighteen Cen- turies of the Church in England, 486 Hubbard, Right Hon. J. G., review
of his Essays on the Religious Census, 451 sqq., 457 sqq., 465 Hughes, Mr. T., his generous con- duct during the S. George's riots, 63 Humbert, General, invades Ire- land, 8
Hume, David, and S. Thomas Aquinas, 408
Humphry, Rev. W. G., on the Re- vised Version of the New Testa- ment, 242, 246
John Inglesant. See Inglesant, John
Jukes, Mr. A. The New Man and the Eternal Life, 233
KEBLE, Rev. J., his poetry de- scribed by Principal Shairp,
297 sq. Kennedy, Dr., Lectures on the Re- vised New Testament, 242, 246 Kentish, Richard, on the religion of the English people, 185 King, Rev. Bryan, 60, 62 sq. Kitson, G. B., A New Page of Ex- ternal Evidence of Supernatural Revelation, 481
Knight, W., Memoir of Henry Venn, 493
LEO XIII. and the Schoolmen,
390 sq. Lias, Rev. J. J., Cambridge Bible for Schools. The Book of Judges, 223 Liberation Society and the census of religious profession, 457 sq. Lillie, Mr. A., on Buddhism and Christianity, 106 sq.
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