Α

Abbott's, L., Life and Literature of
the Ancient Hebrews, noticed,
591.
Anarchism as Practiced by Mrs.

Nation, note on, 387.
Archibald's, A. W., Trend of the
Centuries, noticed, 597.
Atonement Theory, Reminiscences

of, article on, by G. Mooar, 294-
313; reminiscences of Andover,
294; Dr.Bushnell at Andover, 295;
Professor Park, 296; Professor
Shedd, 297; influence of Maur-
ice, 298; Professor Park as a
lecturer, 299; his theory of the
atonement, 301; Dr. Taylor's in-
fluence, 302; growing influence
of Dr. Bushnell, 303; Dr. McLeod
Campbell, 304; present tenden-
cies, 307; Dr. W. N. Clarke, 398;
Professor Bowne, 309; second
probation, an antidote to extreme
views, 311; the probable outcome,
312.

B

Bacon's, B. W., Introduction to the
New Testament, noticed, 397.
Barnes', L. C., Two Thousand
Years of Missions before Carey,
noticed, 599.

Bartlet's, J. V., Apostolic Age, no-
ticed, 390.

Bartlett, President Samuel Colcord,
character sketch, by G.Campbell,
162-178; acceptance of professor-
ship in Chicago Theological Sem-
inary, 163; his theological posi-
tion, 164; range of accomplish-
ments, 166; president of Dart-
mouth College, 166; personal
characteristics, 168, 172; devotion
to the Bible, 169; interest in mis-
sions, 170; his "Veracity of the
Hexateuch," 170; emotional na-
ture, 173; oration on Webster,

174; a man of the times, 175; last
sickness, 177.

Beers, R. W., article by, 469-490.
Bixby's, J. T., Ethics of Evolution,
noticed, 398.

Boardman's, G. D., Church, no-
ticed, 789.

Boardman, G. N., article by, 540-

555; History of New England
Theology, noticed, 597.
Bogart, E. L., article by, 136–161;
book reviews by, 601-605, 795.
Book, the Land, the People, The,
article on, by S. I. Curtiss, 103-
135; proper attitude of mind
towards, 103; some variety of in-
terpretation, inevitable, 106;
sense in which the Bible is one
book, 108; oriental peculiarities,
109; changes in successive edi-
tions illustrated, 110; anonymous
journalism, 112; threefold divi-
sion of the Old Testament, 113;
revelation, not dependent wholly
on form, 114; influence of the
land upon the book, 116; its va-
riety, 117; life of the Hebrew
common people, 119; cruelties of
the Old Testament, 121; tenden-
cy to hyperbole, 123; story-tell-
ers, 124; Orientals, not scientific,
125; the Bible not a human book,
126; its attitude towards woman,
127; grossness of present Orient-
als, 129; abrogation of blood re-
venge, 131; crowning excellence
of the gospel, 132.

Bosworth, E. I., book review by,

204.

Bradford's, A. H., Age of Faith,
noticed, 398.

Brinkerhoff's, R., Recollections of
a Lifetime, noticed, 400.
Burroughs, G. S., book reviews by,
203.
Byington's, E. H., Puritan in Eng-
land and New England, noticed,
396.

с

Calderwood the Critic of Agnosti-
cism, article on, by G. Campbell,
580-586; personal relations with
the writer, 580; contemporary
philosophers, 581; influence of
Kant upon, 582; criticism of
Hamilton and Mansel by, 583;
experiences in Germany, 584; in-
fluence of, 586.

Calkins', R., Substitutes for the
Saloon, noticed, 793.
Campbell, G., articles by, 162–178,
580-586.

Caverno, C., articles by 556-569.
Charity, The Motive and Method

of Christian, article on, by H. F.
Perry, 641-669; impulse given to,
by Christ, 641; first period of
Christian charity, 642; second,
644; third, 648; fourth, 653; fifth,
659; principles of modern charity,
661; peculiar problems in the
United States, 663; agency and
methods of the Inner Mission,
658; relation of the Inner Mis-
sion to the state, 669.
Child-saving Movement, article on,
by H. H. Hart, 520-539; respon-
sibility of the state, 520; impor-
tance of environment, 521; large
institutions undesirable, 523;
work of Charles Loring Brace,
529; state public school, 531; the
children's home societies, 533;
the boarding-out plan, 536; out-
look for the future, 537.
Cochran, W. C., article by, 436-
468.

Coleridge and his Poetical Work,

article on, by T. W. Hunt, 88-102;
life and character, 88; his poetry,
93; the defects of, 96; excellences
of, 98.

College, The Future of the Ameri-
can, article on, by J. L. Daniels,
670-691; origin of colleges in
America, 670; educational prob-
lem of the middle classes, 672;
influence of the American col-
leges, 673; place of the college in
American life, 675; present con-
fusion of educational methods,
677; future work of the college,
679; its development of personal-
ity, 681; its limitations, not a de-

fect, 683; its local influence, 686;
the limitation of its courses of
study, 687; religion excluded by
the state, 689.
Conscience, A Study of, article on,
by C. Caverno, 556-569; defini-
tion of conscience, 556; its en-
lightening function, 557; its
æsthetical relation, 558; relation
to ethics, 559; infallibility of,
560; Wordsworth's conception
of, 562, 569; supposed fallibility
of, 563; conscience of Philip II.
and of Calvin, 564; of the Hin-
du mother, 565; Greek concep-
tion of, 566; nobility of, 567;
Daniel Webster on, 568.
Cook, J., article by, 347-359.
Cooper, J., article by, 1-50.
Cox, Early Life and Military Ser-
vices of General Jacob Dolson,
article on, by W. C. Cochran,
436-468; his successful career,
436; early life, 438; conversion
under President Finney, 440;
enters Oberlin College, 441; char-
acter as a student, 442; self-sup-
port, 443; marriage to President
Finney's daughter, 445; begins
studying theology, 446; aban-
dons this for the law, 447; life
in Warren, Ohio, 448; interest in
music, 449; personal appearance,
451; service in the Ohio legisla
ture, 451; appointed to a mili-
tary command, 452; incidents of
army life, 454; military career,
456; services at Antietam, 459:
delay in promotion, 460; services
in the Atlanta Campaign, 463;
wins the battle of Franklin, 464;
commissioned as Major-General,
466; literary work, 467.

Crime Increasing, Is, note on, 198.
Critical notes, 378-382, 774-782.
Currier, A. H., book review by,
400-402.

Curtiss, S. I., article by, 103-135.

Decision, The Valley of, article on,
by R. Wenley, 51-67.
DeForest, H. P., book review by,
783-786.

Deissmann's, G. A., Bible Studies,
noticed, 590.

Denio's, F. B., Supreme Leader,
noticed, 204.

Dewart, E. H., article by, 632-640.
Dinsmore, C. A., note by, 378-382.

F

Fairfield, E. B., article by, 705-739.
Foster, F. H., article by, 209-241,
note by, 774-778.

G

Garvie's, A. E., Ritschlian Theol-
ogy, noticed, 200-203.
George's, H., Our Land and Land
Policy, noticed, 604.

Gilbert's, G. H., First Interpreters
of Jesus, noticed, 596.
"Good," On the Verdict, note on,
778-782.

Goodspeed's, C., Messiah's Second

Advent, noticed, 798.
Gordon's, G. A., New Epoch for
Faith, noticed, 791.

H

Hart, H. H., article by, 520-539.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible,
noticed, 203.

Higher Criticism, A Comparative
in, 607-631.

Hillis's, N. D., Influence of Christ

in Modern Life, noticed, 598.
Hovey, A., article by, 338-347.
Howland, S. W., article by, 692-
704.

Hunt's, W., History of the English

Church, noticed, 393.

Hunt, T. W., article by, 88-102.

I

Isaiah the Myth and Isaiah the
Prophet, article on, by H. Os-
good, 68-87; multiple division of
the prophecy, not new, 68; disa-
greement of modern destructive
critics, 70; as to date, 73; as to
style, 75; as to interpretation, 76;
prophet's vocabulary, 78; the
style, 79; the spirit and tone, 80;

prophetic character, 81; high
moral standard, 82; claims to
speak for Jehovah, 83; evidence
that Isaiah was the author, 85.

J

Jackson's, A. W., James Martineau,
noticed, 388-390.

Jacobus', M. W., Problem in New
Testament Criticism, noticed, 593.
Jastrow's, J., Fact and Fable in
Psychology, noticed, 787.
Jesus, Example of, note on, 383-386.
Johnson's, E. H., Religious Use of

Imagination, noticed, 598; The
Highest Life, noticed, 791.
Junius and the Epistle to the He-
brews, The Letters of, article on,
by I. W. Riley, 607-631; uncer-
tainty of the authorship of the
Letters, 607; interest aroused by,
608; variety of views respecting,
609; external evidence, 610; ex-
clusion of claimants, 611; possi-
ble authors, 612; evidence point-
ing to Sir Philip Francis, 613;
flaws in the testimony, 615; com-
posite character, 616; problem
compared with that of the author-
ship of Hebrews, 618; early con-
flicting views, 619; internal evi-
dence, 621; Origen's uncertainty,
624; attributed by Tertullian to
Barnabas, 625; argument for
Apollos, 628; general uncertain-
ties of literary criticism, 631.

K

Kelly's, E., Government or Hu-
man Evolution: Justice, noticed,
795.

Kilpatrick's, T. B., Christian Char-
acter, noticed, 397.

King's, H. C., Reconstruction in
Theology, noticed, 783-786.
Koren's, J., Economic Aspects of
the Liquor Problem, noticed,
403.

Koren, J., and Wines's, F. H.,
Liquor Problem in its Legisla-
tive Aspects, noticed, 403.

L

Lawrence's, M. W., Reminiscences
of the Life and Work of Edward
A. Lawrence, noticed, 399.

Le Rossignol, J. E., Monopolies
Past and Present, noticed, 605.
Leuba, J. H., article by, 751-773.
Levasseur's, E., American Work-
man, noticed, 602.

Lindsay, J., article by, 419-435.
Lloyd, R. R., article. by, 270-293.
Lorimer's, G. C., Christianity in
the Nineteenth Century, no-
ticed, 396.

M

MacLennan, S. F., book review
by, 787.

McLaughlin, R. W., note by, 383-
386.

McLean, J. K., article by, 314-337.
Mind to Matter, Passage from, ar-

ticle on, by J. Cooper, 1-50;
problem of philosophy, 1; Greek
philosophy, dualistic, 3; theory
of dualism, 3; theory of monism,
5; where is the point of transi-
tion between the material and
the immaterial, 6; the true the
ory of perception, 7; the mind
cannot be localized, 8; force, not
conditioned by space, 10; but
force may become phenomenal
when localized, 11; force diverse
in essence and in manifestation,
12; psychical force, not condi-
tioned by time, 13; information
from a material agent must come
through material means, 14; the
mind, not bound by the law of
causality, 16; the omnipresence
of mind, 17; most of our knowl-
edge, independent of sense-per-
ception, 19; a priori knowledge
must precede experience, 20; rel-
ative omnipotence and omni-
presence of the mind, 21; attrac-
tion, light, etc., in inverse pro-
portion to the square of the dis-
tance, 23; finite and infinite
knowledge differ not in nature,
but in degree, 24; all judgment
essentially analytic, 25; phenom-
enal knowledge transmitted
through sense - perception, 26;
knowledge gained through ma
terial agents, necessarily defect-
ive, 28; why is the action of
mind conditioned by matter, 28.

Missionary Books of 1900, noticed,
206.

Mooar, G., article by, 294-313.
Mormonism, Sources of Danger
from, article on, by R. W. Beers,
469-490; its varied strength, 469;
history, 470; erroneous impres-
sions of, 471; Christian ideas in-
corporated, 473; resemblance to
Gnosticism and Manichæism,
476; conversion of Mormons, 477;
isolation of the Mormons, 478;
Latter Day Saints, 479; aggress-
ive workers, 481; success of mis-
sionary efforts, 482; circulation
of literature, necessary, 483; the
Mormon priesthood, 484; appeals
to human nature, 485; settle in
colonies, 486; the chief danger,
487; constitutional amendment
necessary, 489;

Municipal Taxation, note on, 196.

N

Nash, C. S., article by, 242-269.
Nash's, H. S., History of the
Higher Criticism of the New
Testament, noticed, 397.
Newman's, A. H., Century of Bap-
tist Achievement, noticed, 790.
New Manual of Praise, The, no-
ticed, 205.

New Theology, Some Characteris-
tics of Current, article on, by E.
H. Dewart, 632-640; characteris-
tics of, 632; effects of special em-
phasis, 633; the Fatherhood of
God, 634; disparaging individ-
ualism, 636; coming back to
Christ, 637; disparaging author-
ity in religion, 638.
Nineteenth Century, noticed, 792.
Noble's, E., Russia and the Rus-
sians, noticed, 793.

Notices of Recent Publications,
200-208, 388-406, 587-606, 783-
798.

Numbers xxi. 16-18, Some Notes
on, 407-418.