TABLE OF CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER. A Commentary on the Holy Scriptures: Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletical, with special reference to Ministers and Students. By John Peter Lange, The Four Gospels; Translated from the Greek Text of Tischendorf, with the various readings of Griesbach, Lachmann, Tischendorf, Tregelles, Meyer, Alford, and others; and with Critical and Explanatory Notes. By Na- History of the Church in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. By K. R. Hagenbach, D. D. Translated with additions, &c. By John F. Hurst, The Apostolical and Primitive Church, Popular in its Government, Informal in its Worship: A Manual in Prelacy and Ritualism. Carefully revised and adapted to these discussions. By Lyman Coleman, D. D., S. Clement of Rome. The Two Epistles to the Corinthians. text with introduction and notes. By J. B. Lightfoot, D. D., Sermons preached in the King's Weigh-house Chapel. By T. Binney, Lamps, Pitchers, and Trumpets: Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, illustrated by anecdotes, biographical, historical, and elucidatory, from [For remainder of Table of Contents, see 3d page of cover. EXPLANATION OF THE PLAN. THE Divinity Hall, which is now nearly completed, stands on the corner of College and Elm streets, opposite the northwest corner of the Public Square, and between the buildings of the Academical Department, with the Library, Art Building, etc., and the Sheffield Scientific School. Ground Floor.--The principal entrance, E, which connects with the main hall or corridor, H, ten feet wide, is on Elm street, and fronts the grounds and buildings of the Academical Department of Yale College. There is also another entrance, on College street, C, on the right of which is the Janitor's room, I, and near this a lift, D, which connects with all the stories above. Beyond this to the right, and on a level with the street, is a passage-way, P, for vehicles into the yard in the rear. The large rooms on this floor, each about 30 feet square and 17 feet high, are for public purposes, viz.: a Reference-Library and Reading Room, A, and three Lecture Rooms, L, L, L. The access to the rooms above is by a flight of stairs, S, near each extremity of the corridor. Upper Floors.-In the second, third, and fourth stories, each room used for a study, S, is provided with a bed-room, B, lighted by a window and having a closet. A few of the rooms have two bed-rooms attached to them, but in general, provision is made for each student, at this advanced stage of his education, to room alone. Heating, Bath-rooms, etc.-The building is expected to be warmed throughout by steam and lighted by gas. Bath-rooms, W, and other conveniences are placed in each of the upper stories. The original plan contemplates also a Chapel on Elm street, nearly on a line with the front of the building, and a wing at the northern extremity of the edifice, having accommodations for boarding. |