Foreign School Classics: Molière, Le Bourgeois Primary Series of French and German Readings. Perrault. With Notes by G. Eugène-Fasnacht. Macmillan and Co. First Lessons in Latin. By K. Macaulay Eicke, B.A. Macmillan and Co. Blackwood's Educational Series. Edited by Professor Meiklejohn. The First and Second Standard Readers. William Blackwood and Sons. Hazen's Complete Spelling-Book for all Grades of Public and Private Schools. Boston: Ginn, Heath, and Co. The Bible-Student's Examination Dublin: Hodges, Figgis, and Co. Guide. By J. J. Carlile Breakley, B.A. INDEX. 6 To the Seventy-ninth Volume of the British Quarterly Review.' Abbott, T. K. Translated by, Kant's Arnold, M., Literature and Dogma, Arthur, W., on the Difference between Backhouse, The late E., Compiled by, Baines, The late Rev. E., Sermons, Bancroft, H. H., History of the Pacific Banks, Mrs. G. L., Forbidden to Marry, Barclay, Bishop. A Missionary Bio- Bardsley, Rev. J. L., Glimpses through Barrett, Rev. J. S., Penny Books on Beet, J. A., Commentary on the Benham, Rev. W., Sermons, 502. Besant, W., All in a Garden Fair, 206. Bishop, Rev. H. H., Pictorial Archi- tecture of the British Isles, 188 Calderwood, Professor, The Relations Cassell's Concise Cyclopædia, 456. Chinnock, E. J., The Anabasis of Church, Rev. A. J., Roman Life in the The Pulpit, 245. 492. Crommelin, E., In the West Countrie, Curci, Father, and the Vatican, 303; Curci's Conferences interrupted, 304; Davies, Rev. J. O., Sunrise on the Death, The Inspiration of, in folk- Dictionary, The Encyclopædic, Vol. A New English, 336. Making, Past and Present, 336; Early attempts at Dictionaries, 337; The first genuine English Dictionary in 1616, 339; Bailey, 341; The New English Dictionary, 343; Reuch's paper on the subject, ib.; Extensive preparations made for the great work, 345. Dobson, A. Old World Idylls, 199. Dods, M., D.D., The Parables of our Doudney, S., Nelly Channell, 222. his enemies have helped to raise him to his present position, 6; Mr. Gladstone's father a strong Tory, 8; He discerned his son's tendencies, 9; Influences to which he was exposed at Oxford, 11; Nature and results of his change of views, 12; Premonitions of it on the part of Bishop Wordsworth, 13; and Sir Robert Peel, 15; True constancy of purpose, though not of opinion, 16; Unattractive condition of the Liberal party, 17; The Maynooth Grant the first occasion of his leaving his party, 18; The change gradual, 19; His rejection by Oxford marked its completion, 20; The great measures proposed in 1868, 21. Dyer, Rev. J. F. T., Folk-Lore of Glaisher, E., The Perfect Path, 459. Edersheim, A., D.D., The Life and Ellicott, Bishop, Old Testament Com- Ewing, J. H., Jackanapes, 223. Goblet, D'Alviella, Le Conte, L'Evolution Religieuse Contemporaine chez les Anglais, les Américains et les Hindus, 482. Godwin, Professor, Intellectual Prin- Goebel, S., The Parables of Jesus, 484.. man's Magazine Library, 461. Grant, J. C., A Year of Life, 203. Sir A., The Story of the Uni- N., A Thousand Years Hence, 189. Grindrod, C., Plays from English Ground, Rev. W. D., An Examination Genesis in advance of Recent Science, Hack, M. P., Christian Womanhood, Harford-Battersby, The late Rev. T. D., Christ the First and the Last, 502. Harkless, M. E., Assyrian Life and History, 237. Harris, S., D.D., The Philosophical Basis of Theism, 234. English edition, 487. Hastings, F., Obscure Characters and Minor Lights of Scripture, 501. Haweis, Rev. H. R., My Musical Life, 458. Hawthorn, J., Beatrix Randolph, 468. Heaton, J., Love's Offering, 203. Hillman, S. D., The Guiding Light, Hospital Administration, Lay and medical functions in, 84; Report of the recent conference, ib.; The two designs of a hospital, 85; and the three parties requisite to its constitution, ib.; The proposal to pay doctors, 86; The value of lay influence both to physicians and patients, 87; Nursing, 88; The religious element, 89; House surgeons, young and constantly changed, 90; At the conference the antago nism seemed to be between different sections of laymen, 94. House of Lords, The, since 1832, 322; The reason for having a second chamber, 323; Has our Upper House carried out the design of its existence, 324; Summary of its action during the last fifty years, 325; It has obstructed legislation with gard to Jews and Dissenters, ib.; to corporation reform, 326. Horne, J. W., Margaret Fuller, 431. Hueffer, F., Italian and other Studies, 190. re Hunt, J., D.D., Pantheism and Christianity, 484. Hutchison, J., D.D., Lectures on the Thessalonians, 490. Inveroch, Rev. J., Is God Knowable? 478. Jenkins, Rev. E. E., To Whom shall we Go? 503. Jevons, Professor, Principles of Science, 257. John Herring, 209. Kay, D., Education and Educators, 443. Keene, H. G., Fifty Seven, 421. Keynes, J. M., Studies and Exercises in Formal Logic, 451. King, Rev. J., Cleopatra's Needle, 237. Kingsley, C., His Letters and Memories of his Life, 181. Kingston, W. H. S., From Powder Lacy, W. M., An Examination of the Lamb, C.. Little Essays, 457. 481. Lumsden, Col., Beowulf, 462. The Table Talk of, 183. Macaulay, Dr., Luther Anecdotes, 183. - J. Grey Hawk, 223. G. E., Francis Beaumont, 460. Machiavelli, N., Discourses on the First Decade of Titus Livius, 162. Mackenzie, Rev. J., Day Dawn in Dark Places, 436. Mackintosh, J., The History of Civilization in Scotland, Vol. III., 418. Malleson, Colonel, Captain Musafir's Mateaux, C. L., Brave Lives and Mateer, Rev. S., Native Life in Travancore, 177. Morris, F. S., Wisdom, Wit, and Pathos Morton, Mrs., and Miss A. Hankey, Munger, T. T., The Freedom of Faitb, 235. Munro, J., Electricity and Its Uses, 189. Maurice, F. D., 276; Value of this biography, 277; Its delayed appearance, ib.; Sketch of the life, 280; Work and controversies, 281; His views regarding the Divine nature positively and negatively stated, 282; Dread of individualism, 284; Social attitude, 287; Wonderful humility, 288; Relations to the High Church party, 289; And Low and Broad parties, 292; Comparison of Maurice with Carlyle, 296; Attitude in relation to natural science, 298: His nature profound not manysided. 299; He had great influence on the spirit that confronts the in-Nonconformity and the Universities, visible world, 302. Maxwell, C., A. Treatise on Electricity McCarthy, J., Maid of Athens, 209. Meade, L.. T., How it all came round, 221. Mechanical Philosophy, 257; An at- Meyrick, Rev. F., Is Dogma a Neces- Mille, J. de, A Castle in Spain, 471. Narrative, A Complete, of the Chief 372; Great changes wrought by the opening of the universities, 373; Effect on the country and on the universities themselves, 376; Change in the work and in the academic spirit, 378; The religious element is still connected with the Church of England, 379; A Theological Hall is wanted, 381; Preachers and professors, 383; A constructive theology may reasonably be demanded of Nonconformity. 384; The relations of great recent movements to Oxford and to Cambridge, 388; To remove an existing college would be better than forming a new one, 389; Very few candidates for the ministry of the Free Churches go to the universities, 391; The advantage they would find in doing so, 392; Possible evils to be feared, 393; Difficulties in securing the common action of the different Nonconforming bodies, 395; The best men must be chosen as professors, 397; Advantages that would accrue to the university itself, 398. Novels, 205, 466. O'Donovan, E., Merv, 177. Ogle, J. W., M.D., The Harveian Oration, 1880, 189. Ollier, E., Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, 161. Momerie, Rev. A. W., The Origin of Ouida, Frescoes, &c., 211. Evil, 500. Personality, 500. More Leaves from the Journal of a Morfill, W. R., The Dawn of European Morison, J., D.D., Commentary on Morris, L., Songs Unsung, 200. Our Own Country, Vol. VI., 162. Palestine west of the Jordan, 53; |