Rev. S. M. Schmucker, 141. Difficulty of Taste and Morals, the necessity of Esthetic
defining the different systems, 141. culture, by Rev. H. N. Day, 524. Ape
Origin of Scholastic theology, 144. propriateness of the word esthetics,
Sketch of eminent scholastics, 145. 521. Different ends of art, 525. Im-
Peter Abelard, 146. Aquinas, 146. pure and pure, 525. Indications of an
Duns Scotus, 147. Wm. Occam, 147. improving taste, 526. The animal
Characteristics of scholastic theology, senses distinguished from the esthetic
148. Ignorant of the Bible, 148. Bible senses, 528. Sensualism distinguished
not studied till 1502, 148. Indulged in from animalism, 529. Relation of
metaphysical speculation, 149. Realists wealth to esthetic culture, 530. Indica-
and Nominalisis, 151. Genus and spe. tions of a want of esthetic culture, 531.
cies, 151. Luther and Cardinal Caje. Superficial philanthropy, 532. Reli-
tan, 152. Scholastics introduced their gious formation, 532. Beauty the ob
philosophic systems into theology, 153. ject of esthetics, 534. Three different
Înfluence of papacy upon scholastic elements of beauty, 536. Nature of
theology, 154. Its bearing upon the re- beauty, 538. Grace, the revelation of
formation, 156. Division of scholastic moral freedom, 540. Relations of truth
writers, 157. Decline of, 157. Strises, and beauty, 542. _God the highest ideal
158. The Mystics, 158. Good accom- of beauty, 543. Esthetic culture essen-
plished by it, 160.

tial to the highest forms of virtue, 546.
Schmucker, Rev. S. M. Supra, 141. Teaching of Christ and the doctrines of
Schmucker, Rev. S. M. History and me- the Essenes, 172.
rits of Jansenism, 689.

Theology, Scholastic, of the Middle Ages,
Scriptures, wrong reading of, 152.

143.
Sermons, what constitute effective, 642. Topics, range of the pulpit, 720.
Shepard, Rev. G., D.D. Preaching of the Truth, consistency of scientific and reli.
late Dr. Griffin, 623.

gious, 656.
Smitz's History of Rome, noticed, 569. Turnbrill's Genius of Scotland, noticed,
Solomon's Song, by C. E. Stove, D.D.. 382.
255. Origin, 255. Characters, 256,
Not versified, 256. First scene, 256.

U.
Second scene, 256. Third scene, 257, Useful Arts, Bigelow's, noticed, 192.
Fourth scene, 259. Fifth scene, 259.
Sixth scene, 260. Seventh scene, 261.

V.
Eighth scene, 262. Its canonical autho- Vachinger, F. G. Date of the book of
rity, 263. Objections considered its

Job, 174.
alleged indelicacy: 264. That it is a
description of physical love, 265. To Valley of the Mississippi. Moneltes' His
be interpreted as an allegory, 266. Ob- Violations of good taste in Sermons, 629.

tory of, 380.
jections to its allegorical character con-

Voltaire, Life and Character of, by Rev.
sidered, 268.

Samuel M. Hopkins, 458. Brougham's
Song of Moses, 326.

life of Voltaire, 459. Voluminousness
Spear, Rer. S. T. Christ attended by

of his works, 460. Sceptical spirit of
miracles yet rejected, 423.
Stowe, C. E., D.D. Solomon's Song, 255.

bis historical writings, 460. Specimens,
Childhood of Luther and commence-

461. Theological works, 162. His

Dictionnaire, 464. Wrote anonymous.
ment of Reformation, 594.
Stuart on the Apocalypse, review of, 272.

ly, 466. Brougham's apologies for Vol-
Stuart, Prof., review of on date of Apo-

taire's Infidelity, 469. His relations to

Madame de Chatelet, 471. Quarrel
calypse, 385.

with Madame de Graffigny, 473. His
Sufferings of Christ noticed, 190.
Symbols of Judaism foretelling Christia-

interposition for the Calas family con.
nity, 411.

sidered, 476. Do. for D'Etallonde and
Syriac Version, not prove the Neronian

La Barre, 477. The Serven and Ab-
date of the Apocalypse, 402.

beville cases, 478. The closing scene,
Syro-Phenician women, the, narrative of, by

480, His hatred of Christ, 481.
Rev. W. M. Reinolds, 517. Olshausen's
interpretation, 517. Import of the word

W.
dog., 519.

Wesley, Southey's life of, 571.
T.

Witnesses, the, considered, 289.
Table Talk of Luther, 553.'
Tappan, H. P., D.D. Bible its own In-

Z.
terpreter, 35.

Zumpt's Latin Grammar, noticed, 380.

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