Blood-revenge among the Hebrews,

281.

Bonaparte, Prince Lucien, his Scrip-
ture translations, 227.

Book of Common Prayer, its revision
in America, 21.

Brotherly Counsel to Students, 174.
Brown, Professor, on Christian faith,

450.

Bunsen's Egyptian history, 53; his

dates of the creation and rectifica-
tion of Bible history, 55; his opinion
of the compilation of the Scriptures,
58; his pottery calculation, 58; his
Egyptian chronology, 59.

C

Cabalistic lore and the Bible, 15.
Calvin on metaphorical interpretation,

28.

Cardinal Mai's labours, 166.
Characteristics of the Hebrew race,
471.

Christian Church, the, and the hours
of labour, 131.

Christian Knowledge Society, its la-
bours on the LXX., 160; its report
on, 164.

Christianity and slavery, 111; their
incompatibility with each other, 116.
Chronology, Biblical, theories of, 310.
Chronology of the LXX. contradicted
by the Hebrew Scriptures, 311.
Chrysostom's address to servants, 132.
Church, the, and slavery, 132.
Clinton and the ancient archons, 324.
Codex Alexandrinus, new edition of,
226.

Codex Vaticanus, remarks on the, 220.
Commentators, modern, and their irre-
verent spirit, 288.

Confirmation of Bible history, 388.
Connexion between the histories of
Greece and Assyria, 239.
Correspondence, 136, 386.
Crates and Slavery, 127.

Cureton, Dr., remarks on his Syriac
version, 154, 378.

D

Daniel, interpretation of, 473.
David, life and character of, 454.
Decline of Judaism, 229.

Descent of Jesus into hell, in the Apos-
tles' Creed, 17; its history traced,
19; Bishop Horsley on, 36.

H

Hardwick, Archdeacon, notice of, 242.
Hebrew labours of the Rev. B. Ascher,
192.

Hebrew race, characteristics of, 471.
Hebrews, the, commentaries on the
laws of, 194; blood-revenge among,
281.

Hebrews, the Epistle to, authorship
of, 392; who was the author? 420;
Luther's denial of it as the work of
an apostle, 421; Dean Alford and
Tholuck on, 422.

Hefele's history of councils, 172.
Hell, the descent of Christ into, 17;
Calvin on the metaphorical interpre-
tation of, 28.

Henderson, Rev. E., memoir of, 184;

his labours in Sweden, 186.
Hincks, Dr., on Assyrian history, 151.
History, Egyptian, 53.

Hivites, history of the, 266; their lan-
guage, 268; boundaries of their land,

L

Labour, the hours of, shortened by the
Christian Church, 131.

Lanny, Professor, his Syriac labours,
273.

Lancashire dialect, Song of Songs in,

227.

Land, Dr., remarks by, on the Cure-
tonian version of St. Matthew, 154.
Latin numerals and Napoleon III., 8.
Limits of religious thoughts, contem-
porary opinions on, 200.

"Little knowledge is a dangerous
thing," 103, 104.

Luther's denial of the Epistle to the
Hebrews as an apostle's work, 421.

M

Mai, Cardinal, his literary abilities,
166.

Mansel, Mr., his lectures, 200; general
comments on, 201; on divine revela-
tion, 447.

Masson on New Testament writers,
170.

Maurice, Mr., his remarks on Sir W.

Hamilton, 179; his habits of wool-
gathering, 181, 184.

Max Müller's Sanscrit labours, 431.
Median history, remarks on, 136.
Miracles, Professor Powell on, 459.
Modern prophetical literature, 1.
Modern versions of the Scriptures,
227.

Mohammed, the creed of, 188.
Mount Se'yr and the Hivites, 272.

Р

Pagan deities and the passions, 105;
protecting power of, 106.
Palestine, pathways in, 475.
Parian Chronicle, account of, 325.
Parker, Mr., his deviations from com-
mon chronology, 320; his reliance
on Julius Africanus, 322; his con-
tradictions, 332; astronomy and his-
tory both against his chronology,
334.

Piacular sacrifice, particulars of, 255.
Plato averse to slavery, 128.
Poetry and mythology, 102.
Polytheism and the other world, 100.
Powell, Professor, on miracles, 459.
Profane writers' condemnation
slavery, 126; Eschylus, Sophocles,
and others quoted, 127.

of

Prophecy, the desirableness of a study
of, 14.

Prophecies and their fulfilment, 2.
Prophetical Literature and the Napo-
leons, 5.

Protestant Episcopal Church and the
Apostles' Creed, 20.

R

Rare manuscripts, 237.
Recent Syriac literature, 373.
Religious thought and prophecy, 14.
Remarks on Assyrian and Median his-
tory, 130.

Revelation, what is it? 175.

Rev. xi.-xiii., interpretation of, 71,
345, 406.

Revelation and heathenism, theology
of, 99.

Revision of the Vatican New Testa-

ment, 166.

Riddle, Rev. J. E., account of, 244.
Rome, blasphemous reference to Chris-
tianity in, 470.

Segneri's eloquence, 419.
Septuagint, errors in the, 160.
Se'yr and its settlement, 272; its pre-
dacious inhabitants, 274; their wan-
derings, 275; their defeat, 278.
Slavery condemned by ancient and pro-
fane writers, 110; its incompatibility
with Christianity, 111; treatment of
its victims, 112.

Slaves and their freedom, 133.
Spenser on heaven, 451.

St. Athanasius, Festal Letters of, 259.
St. Barnabas on chronology, 311.
St. John, the emblems of, 71, 345.
St. Peter and St. Paul's teaching as to
human equality, 119; slaves as a
right of property not recognized by,
124.

Stier on St. James, 446.
Swedenborg as a writer, 428.
Syriac literature, 373.

Syro-Egyptian Society, antiquities at,
235.

T

Talbot, Mr. H. F., on Assyrian history,

152.

Theology of revelation and heathenism,
99.

Theories of Biblical chronology, 310.
Tholuck on the Epistle to the Hebrews,

423.

Tischendorf, discoveries of, 476.

Tomb of Rachel in Bethlehem, account
of, 230.

Toussaint L'Ouverture and Napoleon,

115.

Trajan, his cruelty to the Jews, 408.
Tregelles, Dr., and Greek numerals,

10.

Trevilian, Mr., his originality, 10; his
readings of the Greek text, 11; his
reference to Louis Napoleon, 12.

Vatican Codex, its supposed resem-
blance to a Herculanean manu-
script, 220; its uncial character no
proof of extreme antiquity, 221;
characteristics of, 222; value of it
in Biblical criticism, 223.

Visions and revelations, Mr. Clissold
on, 439.

W

Whately, Archbishop, on the soul's
existence, 24; on Paley's Evidences
of Christianity, 413.

Whitsunday, remarks on, 224.

Winer's Grammar of New Testament
diction, 170.

Wines, Professor, on the Decalogue,

196.