To the Forty-fifth Volume of "The British Quarterly Review."
Alford, Henry, D.D., The year of
Prayer, 279.
How to study
the New Testament, the Gospels,
and the Acts of the Apostles, 582.
Ante-Nicene Christian Library. Trans-
lations of the Writings of the Fa-
thers down to A.D. 325. Edited by
the Rev. Alexander Roberts, D.D.,
and James Donaldson, LL.D. Vols.
I. and II., 285.
Argyll, the Duke of, The Reign of law,
570; The Duke, the scientific repre-
sentative of his order; the great pro-
blem which he seeks to solve, 571;
His notion of a miracle, 572; Treat-
ment of Darwin's hypothesis, 573.
Aunt Margaret's Trouble. By a New
Writer, 558.
Autobiography of a French Protestant.
Translated from the French, 268.
Banking Reform, 356; Complaints
made by the Commercial class, ib.;
Bank Loans, 358; Bank Currency,
361; its object and advantages, 363;
Effects of the Bank Acts, 365; es-
pecially since 1844, 367; Tides in
the Currency, 368; Crisis of 1864
and 1865, 371; Should the Act be
abolished? 375; Is it needful for
restricting the conduct of the direc-
tors? 376; Twin system of Re-
striction and Monopoly, 380; Prin-
ciple on which reform should
proceed, 384.
Baring-Gould, S., Curious Myths of
the Middle Ages, 262.
Barry, Rev. Alfred, D.D., A Lecture
on some of the present needs of the
Church of England, 574.
Barry, Cornwall, A Memoir of Charles
Lamb. See Lamb.
Baur, Dr. Ferdinand Christian - Kir-
chengeschichte der drei ersten Jahr-
hunderte, 297; The Tübingen theo-
logical seminary, 298; Baur made
Professor at Blaubeuren, 300; His
way of life there for nine years, ib.;
Distinguished men among his pupils,
301; Character given of him by
Strauss, ib.; Made professor at
Tübingen, 302; His manifold occu-
pations and great industry, ib.;
His views found obnoxious, 304;
Death and character, 305; His
early opinions those of the old
Tübingen school, 307; Intellectual
development, 308; Influence of
Fichte, ib.; Of Schleiermacher,
and Hegel, 309; Literary labours,
311;
Works on Church History
and Doctrine, 312; Views of the
Trinity and the Atonement, 314;
Critico-exegetical writings, 316;
Disbelief in Miracles, 318; Views
of Christ, 319; and of the different
books of the New Testament, 322;
Observations on Baur's opinions,
323; Freedom from preconceived
ideas, 326; Law of history, 327;
Baur's hypothesis for explaining the
rise of Christianity, 328; Objections
to it, ib.; No discrepancy between
the Acts and St. Paul's Epistles, 333;
Conclusion, 335.
Bell, Major Evans, The Mysore Re-
version; an exceptional Case, 552.
Bennett, W. C., Our Glory Roll, and
other national poems, 560.
Bersier, Eugène, Sermons, 587.
Binney, T., Micah the priest-maker,
561.
Bonar, Horatio, D.D., Hymns of
Faith and Hope, 284.
Bray, Charles, On Force, its Mental
and Moral correlates, 289.
Buchanan, Robert, Ballad Stories of
the Affections, from the Sandinavian,
555; Beauties of the old ballads
'Clerk Saunders,' 556; Ebbe
Skammelson,' the Two Sisters,' ib.
Burns, Jabez, D.D., One hundred and
fifty original sketches and plans of
sermons, 287.
Burrows, Montague, Two lectures on
the relations of Church and State
historically considered, 288.
Chambers, George F., Descriptive
Astronomy, 550.
Chapman, John, M.D., Diarrhoea and
Cholera, 245.
Child, G. Chaplin, M.D., Benedicite ;
or, Song of the Three Children, 278.
Chinese Classics, The, 32; Admirable
printing of the book, ib.; Dr. Legge's
predecessors, 33; His previous work,
36; The Shoo King,' ib.; Doubts
as to its compiler, 37; Its style, 38;
Its credibility, ib.; Chinese Archery,
40; Religious teaching of the book,
42; Divination, 46; Confucius's
reverence for his ancestors, 49; His
own character, 50; Eulogies by the
Chinese, 52; Mencius, 54; Com-
parison between him and the sages
of Greece, 55; Moral defects of
Chinese literature, 57; Need of the
Gospel, 60.
Christianity and Recent Speculations.
Six Lectures. With a Preface. By
Robert S. Candlish, D.D., 293.
Church Buttresses, 384; Expedients
adopted to support the Church of
England, 385; The modern Test
Act, 387; Mr. Hadfield's efforts for
its abolition, 388; successful at last,
389; Prohibitory clauses in leases,
390; How far such matters are open
to parliamentary interference, 393;
Refusal to let farms to Dissenters,
394; Partial opening of the Uni-
versities to them, 395; Monopoly
of Chaplaincies by the Clergy, ib;
Congregationalists very rarely found
in prisons, ib.; Grammar-schools all
taught by Churchmen, 396; Numer-
ous advantages necessarily enjoyed
by the Church of England, 397;
Growth of Nonconformity, and the
tendency of persecution to promote
that growth, 398.
Church constitution of the Bohemian
and Moravian Bretheren. By D.
Seifferth, 583.
Commentary on the Old and New
Tests. By John Trapp. Vol. L.,'581.
Conder, Eustace R., Why are
Dissenters? 561.
Cook, Rev. F. C., The Acts of the
Apostles; with a Commentary, and
Practical and Devotional Sugges-
tions, 280..
Corbet, Robert St. John, The Golden
Ripple; or, the Leaflets of Life, 261.
Cotton, Bishop.-In Memoriam, 214,
His sudden death, and the grief it
occasioned, ib.; His first coming to
India, 215; Laborious life there,
216; Sympathy with Missionaries
of other denominations, 217; Liber-
ality of mind, 218; Efforts in the
cause of education, 219; Directly
religious work, 221.
Coulin, M., Le Fils de l'Homme-Con-
férences, 588.
Crise Financière de l'Angleterre, La,
239.
Davies, Rev. J. Llewellyn, The Epis-
tles of St. Paul to the Ephesians,
the Colossians, and Philemon. With
Introduction and Notes, 279.
Morality
according to the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper; Three discourses, 582
Delitzsch, F., D.D., Book of Job, 286.
Denman, James L., The Vine and its
Fruit, in relation to Wine, 240,
Directorium Anglicanum, The. Edited
by Rev. F. G. Lee, D.C.L. See
Ritualism.
Dixon, W.Hepworth, NewAmerica, 538
Donne, W. Bodham, The Correspond-
ence of King George III. with Lord
North, 547.
Draytons and the Davenants, The.
By the Author of 'Chronicles of the
Schönberg-Cotta Family,' 261.
Du Chaillu, Paul B., A Journey to
Ashango-land, 541.
Duns, John, D.D., Science and Chris-
tian Thought, 585.
Ecce Deus; Essay on the Life and
Doctrine of Jesus Christ, 568.
Ellis, Rev. William, Madagascar re-
visited, 536; Contrast between this
book and the author's former one, ib.;
Plan of the Narrative, ib.; Mr. Ellis's
influence in Madagascar, 537; Design
of the Church of England to com-
mence a Mission there, 538.
Field, Henry M., DD., History of the
Atlantic Telegraph, 237; Origin of
the undertaking, ib.; Zeal and per-
severence of Mr. Cyrus Field, 238;
Loss of the Cable of 1858, 239.
Fitzgerald, Percy, Charles Lamb; His
friends, his haunts, and his works.
See Lamb.
Fountain of Youth, The. Translated
from the Danish of Frederick Palu-
dan-Müller, 252.
Freeman, Edward A., The History of
the Norman Conquest of England,
Vol. I., 533.
Froude, J. A., History of England from
the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of
Elizabeth. Vols. IX. and X., 1;
Retrospect of the preceding volumes,
ib.; Period now to be described, 2;
Merits and defects of the Work, 3;
The religious movement, 5; Growth
of Protestantism, 7; Portrait of
Knox, 9; England's relations with
other countries, 10; Elizabeth's
government, 11; Differing parties,
12; Foreign policy, 14; Murder of
Darnley, 15; Mary's captivity, 17;
Elizabeth's policy regarding her, 18;
Hostility of the Catholic powers, 21
Conspiracies against the Queen, 22
Death and character of Murray, 24;
French alliance, 26; Catholic league
against Elizabeth, 27; St. Bartho-
lomew's day, 30; General opinion
of the History, 31.
Gangauf, Professor, Des Heiligen Au-
gustinus speculative Lehre von Gott
dem Dreieinigen, 591.
Gaskell, The Works of Mrs., 399;
Mary Barton, 400; its connection
with the state of the times when it
was written, 401; North and South,
405; A fault in the plot of this book
and of some others by the same
author, 407; Ruth, 411; Moral
difficulties of the story, 414; A
dark night's work, 415; Life of
Charlotte Bronté, 417; Sylvia's
Lovers, 418; Cousin Phillis, 423;
Wives and Daughters, 424; Regrets
felt at Mrs. Gaskell's death, 429.
George Eliot, 141; Novel-writing,
what it is and what it may be, ib;
Qualifications of this author-Moral
Earnestness, 143; Knowledge of
life, 144; Wide range of observation,
146; Occasional tenderness, 148;
Humour of a special character, 149;
Adam Bede, 154; Dinah, 157;
Hetty, 159; Donnithorne, 160;
Defects of the book, 165; The Mill
on the Floss, 166; Maggie, 167;
Passion and duty, 169; Silas Marner,
174; Romola, 175; Felix Holt, ib.;
Sadness marks all these books, 177.
Gilbert Rugge. By the author of 'A
First Friendship,' 250.
Goodsir, Joseph Taylor, The Biblical
and Patristic doctrine of salvation,
577; Personal history of the author,
ib.; Departure from the old theology,
578; View of justification as sy-
nonymous with salvation, ib.
Goulburn, Edward Meyrick, D.D.,
The Acts of the Deacons, 277.
Greenwell, Dora, Essays, 261.
Guesses at Truth. By Two Brothers,
286.
Guizot, M., Meditations on the actual
State of Christianity, and on the
Attacks which are now being made
on it, 277.
Guthrie, Thomas, D.D., The Parables
read in the Light of the present
day, 583.
Our Father's Business, ib.
Hamilton, James, D.D., The Parable
of the Prodigal Son, 281.
Hanna, The Rev. Wm., D.D., The
Passion Week, 283.
Harrison, John, Whose are the Fa-
thers? 561.
Hebert, Rev. Charles, Ritualism; or,
True Church Views, 561.
Herschel, Sir John F. W., Familiar
Lectures on Scientific subjects, 241.
Higginson, Edward, Six Essays on
Inspiration, Revealed Religion, and
Miracles, 282.
Hodgson, Rev. John, M.A., Behold
your God! and Christianity in Him
to be received by Faith upon Prin-
ciples of Reason, 287.
Holden, Rev. W. C., The Past and
Future of the Kaffir Races, 548.
Hole, Rev. C. H., Greek Primer, 559.
Howson, Rev. J. S., D.D., Scenes
from the Life of St. Paul, and their
Religious Lessons, 269.
Ingelow, Jean, Poems, with Illustra-
tions, 256.
Jackson, Life of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas
J. (Stonewall Jackson.) By Prof.
R. L. Dabney, D.D. Vol. II. 546.
James, P. S,, The History of the Liti-
gation and Legislation respecting
Presbyterian Chapels and Charities
in England and Ireland, between
1816 and 1849, 549.
Joel, Dr. M., Don Chasdai Creskas'
religion philosophische Lehren in
ihrem geschichtlichen Eniflusse, 589.
Kelly, John, Sermons, 575.
Kennedy, Rev. John, Shall we go
back to Rome? Lectures, 561.
Kingsford. By the Author of 'Son
and Heir,' 249.
Kitto, John, D.D., Daily Bible Illus-
trations. New Edition, 283.
Knight, Charles, Half Hours with the
best Authors, 262.
Krummacher, Dr. F. W., David, der
König von Israel, 591.
Lamb, Charles, 335; His favourite
haunts, 336; Comparison with Syd-
ney Smith, ib.; His birth, and the
circumstances of his life, 338; Cole-
ridge's influence on him, 339; Single
attack of madness, 340; His sister,
342; His early love, 345; His por-
trait, 346; His adopted daughter,
347; He leaves the India House,
348; Letter, to Bernard Barton,
349; Parody of Coleridge's specu-
lations, 350; Want of appreciation
of nature, 352; Conversation, 354;
Death, 355.
Lange, Friederich Albert, Geschichte
des Materialismus, 590.
Laurie, S. S., On the Philosophy of
Ethics, 584.
Lee, Edwin, M.D., Animal Magnetism,
and Magnetic lucid Somnambulism,
Legge, James. D.D. See Chinese
Classics.
Lightfoot, J. B., D.D., St. Paul's
Epistle to the Galatians, 271.
Sermon in
memory of W. Whewell, D.D., 288.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, Poe-
tical Works, 262.
Love and Duty. By the Author of
'Basil St. John,' 252.
Lyra Britannica. By Rev. Charles
Rogers, LL.D., 257.
MacDonald, George, Annals of a
Quiet Neighbourhood, 247.
Unspoken Sermons, 566.
Macleod, Norman, D. D., Simple Truth
spoken to Working People, 284.
Reminiscences
of a Highland Parish, 545.
Mangold, Dr. W., Der Römerbrief
und die Anfänge der römischen
Gemeinde, 592.
Mansel, H. L., The Philosophy of the
Conditioned, 290.
March, Memorials of Charles, Com-
mander, R. N. By Sept. March, 550.
Master of Marton, The, 251.
Maurice, F. D., The Commandments
considered as Instruments of Na-
tional Reformation, 581.
McPherson, Edward, The Political
History of the United States. See
United States.
A Political Manual for 1866.
Mellor, Rev. E., Ritualism and its re-
lated Dogmas, 561.
Milton's Paradise Lost. Illustrated by
Gustave Doré; Edited with Notes,
and a Life of Milton, by Robert
Vaughan, D.D,, 253; A bicente-
nary memorial of the great poet;
Dr. Vaughan qualified for his task
by life long study and intense sym-
pathy, ib.; The illustrations superior
to M. Doré's others, but of unequal
merit, 254; Notice of some in which
he has failed, 255.
Moore, George, M.D., The First Man,
and his Place in Creation, 281.
Morrison, James, D.D., A critical Ex-
position of Rom. iii., 266.
Muehleisen, Arnold, John, D.D., The
Koran and the Bible, 294.
Mullois, M. l'Abbé Isidore, The Clergy
and the Pulpit, in their relations to
the People, 577.
Murray, James, Select Biography,
Nichol's Puritan Divines, 429; The
present an age of reproduction, ib.;
What is meant by the Puritan
period? 431; Special value of the
Puritan divinity, 432; Henry Smith,
433; Sibbs, 434; Adams, 435; Sig-
nificant and striking titles to books,
438; Goodwin, ib.; Brooks, 440;
Charnock and Clarkson, 441.
Niedner, Dr. Chr. W., Lehrbuch der
Christlichen Dogmengeschichte, 592.
O'Brien, James Thomas, D.D., Bishop
of Ossory, Ferns, and Leighlin, Ā
Charge to his Clergy, 561.
Oliphant, Mrs., Madonna Mary, 248.
Palmer, Sir Roundell, English Church
Hymondy; A Lecture, 574.
Parker, Francke, The Athenian Year,
and its bearing on the Eclipses of
Thucydides and Ptolemy, and the
Metonic Cycle, 241.
Passages in the Life of an Indian Mer-
chant, 546.
Patriot Newspaper, The. See Church
Buttresses.
Pearsall, Rev. J. S., Public Worship,
581.
Periodicals and Juvenile Works, 294.
Perowne, Rev. E. H., The Godhead
of Jesus. Four Sermons, 569.
Poetry, Fiction, and Belles Lettres,
245; Advantages and dangers of
fiction; principles followed in re-
viewing works of this class, 246.
Post Office and the Electric Telegraph,
The, 442; The invention of the elec-
tric telegraphy, ib.; Difficulties at-
tending its introduction, 444; Sup-
ported by Brunnel, ib.; Not taken
up by government, 446; Electric
Telegraph Company incorporated,
447; Many districts still unprovided
with telegraphic facilities, 449; The
United Kingdom Company, 450;
High charge for messages, 451 ;
London District Company, 452; Re-
port of the Edinburgh Chamber of
Commerce, 454; Belgian system of
telegraphy, 456; Swiss system, 459;
Money orders sent by telegraph, ib.;
Proportion of telegrams and letters
lower in the United Kingdom than
in Belgium or Switzerland, 460;
The need of telegraphic communi-
cation greater, 461; and the ex-
pense of maintaining it not higher,
463; An amalgamation of existing
companies required, 465; Also the
intervention of Government, 466;
The telegraphic service should be
worked by means of the existing
machinery of the Post Office, 467;
A plan already drafted, 469; Re-
sults of the extensions that have
been made in the Post Office service,
ib.; Details of the new scheme, 473;
Benefits expected from its adoption,
475.
Pressensé, E. de, Jésus Christ, son
Temp, sa Vie, son Euvre, 589.
Prize Essay on Religious Worship and
the Working Classes, 505.
Psalms and Hymns for Divine Wor-
ship, 260.
Pulpit Analyst, The, Edited by Jo-
seph Parker, D.D. Vol. I., 292.
Quarry, John, Genesis and its Author-
ship, 263.
Rachel's Secret. By the Author of
'The Master of Marton,' 251.
Raleigh, Alexander, D.D., The His-
tory of Jonah, 274.
Reform, 222; Nature and foundation
of the reform movement, 223; What
parties are wishing for delay, 225;
Evils that would attend it, 226;
Probable policy of the Government,
227; The North not fairly repre-
sented, 229; Precarious position of
the Conservatives, 231; What the
bill must be to satisfy the need and
the desires of the present day, 232.
Ritter, Carl, The Comparative Geo-
graphy of Palestine and the Sinaitic
Peninsula, 233.
Ritualism, Past and Present, 61; The
protest made against ritualism in
the reign of Elizabeth, ib.; English
church ritualism in 1866, 64; Priestly
pretensions, 66; On which side is the
law? 67; Judgment by Dr. Lush-
ington and the Bishop of Exeter,
69; Frequent appeals to the Old
Testament, 71; No ritual recognized
in the Bible but what was divinely
enjoined, 72; The teaching of Christ,
73; Practice of the apostles, 76;
Sanctions drawn from the Apoca-
lypse, ib.; Resemblance to pagan
worship, 77; Ritualism ascribed to
religious reverence, 79; Whence the
remedy must come, 81.
Ritualism, 561.
Roberts, The Life of David, R.A. By
James Ballantine, 285.
Alexander, D.D., The Life
and Work of St. Paul, 576.
Robertson, Alexander, The Philosophy
of the Unconditioned, 290.
Rogers, Rev. Edw., Life and Opinions
of a Fifth Monarchy Man, 542.
-J.G., Priests and Sacraments,561,
Round, The late James Thomas, Dis-
tinctive Peculiarities of each of the
Four Evangelists, 282.
Scriptural Studies. By the Author of
"Thoughtful Moments,' 561.
Sedgwick, William, On the Nature of
Cholera, 244.
Sermons Preached to Working People,
Shakespeare in Domestic Life, 81;
Gerald Massey's Theory of the
Sonnets, 82; Vindication of Shake-
speare's domestic character, 84; His
father, ib.; His early days, 86; The
strolling players of that time, 88;
Marriage, 91; He goes to London,
94; Begins to act, 96; State of the
Drama, 97; First notice of Shake-
speare as a dramatist, 100; His
early plays, 101; Death of his only
son, 103; Closer connection with
his native town, 106; First notice
of the sonnets, 107; Later plays,
108; Publication of the sonnets,
ib.; Last days, 109.
Shepheard, H., Ithuriel's Spear; or is
this Christianity? 574.
Smith, Southwood, M.D., The Divine
Government, 288.
Sophoclis Electra, Edited by R. C.
Jebb, 559.
Spirit of Praise, The, a collection of
Hymns, old and new, 259.
Stark, James, M.D., Commentary on
Luke, 272.
Steinmeyer, Dr. F. L., Beiträge zum
Schriftverständniss in Predigten,
590.
Stoughton, John, Ecclesiastical History,
477; First appearance of Puritanism,
478; Characteristics of the English
Reformation, ib. ; Political and
spiritual reform identified in Eliza-
beth's reign, 483; King James's
view of the royal supremacy, 484;
Fundamental spiritual question of
those times, 485; Important voca-
tion of independency, 487; Charac-
teristics of this history, 488; Its
starting-point, 489; Position of the
Anglo-Catholic party, 490; The
three acts of the drama, 493;
'Root and branch petition,' 494;
Execution of Strafford, ib.-how
justified? 496; Charles' coup d'état,
497; Condition of the popular feel-
ing at the outbreak of the civil war,
498; Temporary predominance of
Presbyterianism, 499; Rapid spread
of independency, 500; Rise of
Cromwell, 502; His character and
work, ib.; Results of the Common-
wealth, 504.
Stoughton, John, The Song of Christ's
Church in twenty-third Psalm, 275.
Stratten, James, The intermediate
state and other discourses, 575.
Sturtevant, S. P., D.D., The preacher's
manual, 287.
Taine, H., Philosophie de l'art, 585.
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