The London Quarterly Review

INDEX

VOLUME X X XI X.

* Addresses to Working Men,' Bur-

ton's, 528.
Alford's, Dean,' Book of Genesis, 480.
* Ancient Meeting Houses,' Pike's,

161.
• Anecdote, New Cyclopædia of,' 528.
* Anster Fair,' Tennant's, 238.
• Aspects of Authorship,' Jacox's, 525.
Aubrey's 'History of England,' 500.
Auerbach, rthold, The Writings of,

344; “Spinoza,' 345 ; pantheism,
347; village stories, 349; Black
Forest life, 351; German senti.
ment, 353; ‘On the Heights,' 355 ;
pantheistic morals, 357; Irma,
359 ; . The Country House on the
Rhine,' 362.

Darwin's 'Expression of the Emo.

tions,' 516.
D'Aubigné, Merle, 466.
• Days of Jezebel, The,' Bayne's, 243.
Dean's Memoir of Rev. Michael

Wigglesworth,' 118.
• Delhi and other Poems,' Kelley's,

234.
Demaus' "Life of William Tyndale,'

42.
Denniston's . Sacrifice for Sin,' 483.
• Diary of a Young French Officer,' 242.
• Doctrine of Christ,' Steane's, 482.
Duyckinck's 'Encyclopædia of Ame-

rican Literature,' 118.

• Bampton Lecture on Methodism, The'

185.
Bayne's · The Days of Jezebel,' 243.
• Bennet Judgment, The,' 245.
• Bible Student, The,' 486.
• Biblical Museum, The,' 486.
* Biology, Introduction to,' Nichol.

son's, 250.
• Blind Olive,' 527.
Blume's Operations of the German

Armies,' 240.
Boguslawski's, Von, · Tactical Deduc-

tions,' 240.
• Bourne, Hugh, Life of,' 526.
Bree's • Exposition of Fallacies,' 254.
Brooke's, Stopford, Sermons,' 473.
• Brotherhood of Men, The,' 528.
· Cæsar in Britain,' 234.
• Catholicism and the Vatican,' Whit-

tle's, 214.

Elementary Education Act, 429;

earlier attempts, 433; sources of
the Act, 437; charges against Mr.
Forster, 441 ; the recent Wesleyan
Committee, 443; the resolutions
adopted by it, 445; Board Schools,
448; clauses seventeen and twenty-

five, 453; compulsion, 455.
Elgin, Lord, and Sir Henry Lawrence,

530

311; two rulers, 313; Lord Elgin's
first governorship, 315; Lord Elgin
in Canada, 317; mission to China,
319; treaty of Tien-Tsin, 321 ;
second mission to China, 323;

Viceroy of India, 325.
· English Bible, The,' 43.
* Eros Agonistes,' 234.
• Essays on Eastern Questions,' Pal-

grave's, 502.
* Etudes Bibliques,' Godet's, 461.

child's, 86 ; object of the book, 87;
ignorance and nescience, 89; some.
thing more than phenomena, 91;
absolute existence of the Ego, 93;
design in the universe, 95; evi.
dence of embryology, 97; perso-
nality of the Creator, 101 ; creation
by law, 103; evolution, 105; 18-
tural selection, 107; evidence of
geology, 109; the only force is
will, 113; Faith versus Imagina-

tion, 117.
* Historical Course for Schools,' Free-

man's, 495.
Hodge's • Systematic Theology,' 221.
'Horace,' Lord Lytton's, 230.
Hübner's Life and Times of Sixtus

the Fifth,' 489.

Fénelon's - Christ the Consoler,' 222.
Feuerbach, 468.

First Book of Botany, The,' 514.
* Forces of Nature,' Guillemin's, 514.
Foreigner in Fur Cathay, The,' Med-

hurst's, 516.
· Forms of Water,' Tyndall's, 515.

From Old to New,' 528.
Fraser's, Donald, “Synoptical Lec-

tures,' 478.
* Fraser's Magazine' for Oct. 1857, 1.
Freeman's 'Historical Course,' 495.

Kentish's · Cæsar in Britain,' 234.
Kingdom of God under the Old Tes-
tament,' Hengstenberg's, 457.
Kingsley's • Town Geology,' 257.
Knight of Intercession, The,' S. J.
Stone's, 234.

• Gareth and Lynette, Tennyson's,

394; the male Cinderella, 395; al-
legory, 397; the beauty of death,
399 ; decay of Arthurian chivalry,

401 ; Tristram, 403.
• Genesis and Part of Exodus,' Dean

Alford's, 480.
Godet on the Angels, 461.
'Goodwin, John,' Jackson's “Life of,'

501.
• Gott und die Natur,' Ulrici's, 265.
Gough’s ‘Songs of the Woodlands,'

234.
Government Telegraphs, 288; early

suggestions, 291; the uniform rate,
293 ; post-office establishment de-
scribed, 295 ; extension of the sys-
tem, 297; co-operation of postal
and telegraph systems, 301; com-
bination of employés, 305; boy

labour, 307.
Gregory's 'Science of Theology,' 483.
Grundtvig, 469.

Lawrence, Sir Henry, early years of,

327; Afghan war, 331 ; the Sikh
war, 335 ; Lord Dalhousie, 337; the
Indian Mutiny, 339; the defence of

Lucknow, 341.
* Lays of the Highlands,' Blackie's,

521.
* Legends of St. Patrick,' 234.
Leifchild's Higher Ministry of Na-

ture,' 86.
*Life among the Maories,'Ward's, 508.
• Lives of English Popular Leaders-

Langton,' Maurice's, 493.
Longer English Poems,'Hales's, 249.
London, Civic and Social, 161; the

seventeenth century, 163; foreign
trade, 165; state and local legis-
lation, 167; Court of Common Coun-
cil, 169; municipal system, 171 ;
the companies, 175; foreign guilds,
177; pauperism, 181; social life,

183.
Loraine's. Voice of the Prayer Book,'

487.
‘Lutheranism,'132; Confessional The-

ology, 133; Protestantism, 137; the
Reformed communion, 138; Scrip-
ture, 141; inspiration, 143; the
Creeds, 145; Augsburg Confession,

* Hannibal,' Nichol's, 519.
· Haunted Crust, The,' 264.
Haweis's “Thoughts for the Times,'

258.
Hawthorne's 'Septimius,' 261.

Hebrews,' O'Connor on the, 486.
· Hebrews,' Steward on the, 406.
Hengstenberg's Kingdom of God,'

457.
'Hermann Agha,' Palgrave's, 263.
Higher Ministry of Nature, Leif.

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Paine's ' Physiology of the Soul and

Instinct,' 219.
Palgrave's · Essays,' 502.

Philosophy of Christianity,' 484.
Pike's . Ancient Meeting Houses,'161.
• Plain Pulpit Talk,' Cooper's, 179.
Porter's Science and Humanity,'

510.
Premiums Paid to Experience,' 527.
Pusey's University Sermons,' 473.

Macafee's Pillar and Ground of the

Truth,' 479.
Martin's Origin and History of the

New Testament,' 485.
Methodism, the Bampton Lecture on,

185 ; the Evangelical Alliance, 187;
the Old Catholic Church, 189; Dis-
sent and heresy, 191 ; . Protest'and
· Dissent,' 195 ; Unitarianism, 197;
charges against Methodist doctrine,
199; conversion, 201, 205; assur-
ance, 207 ; perfection, 209; Metho.
dism and the Church of England,

213.
• Missionary World, The,' 488.
• Moabite Stone, The,' Walsh's, 264.
Music and Poetry; their origin and

functions; genesis of art, 3; rise of
music in Italy and Germany, 9;
artist and public, 13; æsthetic cul-
ture in England, 15; physiological
explanations, 17; sounds and mus.
cular action, 21; effects of music
on speech, 25; poetry a greater art
than music, 31; music of the fu-
ture, 35.

• National and Domestic History of

Sacrifice for Sin,' Denniston's, 483.
• Science and Humanity,' Porter's, 510.
* Science of Theology,' Gregory's, 483.
Senior’s ‘Correspondence of DeTocque-

ville,' 225.
Septimius,' Hawthorne's, 261.
Sermons, Recent, 473.
Sheppard v. Bennett, Judgment, 245.
“Sixtus the Fifth, Life and Times of,'

489.
Songs from the Woodlands, Gough,

238.
Songs in God's World,' 523.
Spurgeon's · Treasury of David,' 223.
Steane's · Doctrine of Christ,' 482.
Steward on Epistle to the Hebrews,'

England,' Aubrey's, 500.
New England Puritan Literature, 118;

religious origin of the settlement of
America, 119; Williams's eontro-

versy, 121; the Wigglesworths, 123.
Nichol's · Hannibal,' 519.
Nicholson's • Biology,' 250.
Norton's • Commentaries on the His-

tory of the City of London,' 161.

406 ; Mr. Steward as a theologian,
407; the offices of Christ, 409; the
Indivisible Person, 411; sovereignty
of the atonement, 414; active and
passive righteousness, 417; the
diorthosis, 419; inspiration, 421;
the Holy Spirit, 423; the Spirit

and the Person of Christ, 425.
Stone's · Knight of Intercession,' 234.
Strauss' Confession of Faith,' 366;

reviewing life, 367; the Person of
Jesus, 369 ; mythical theory, 371;
tendency theory, 373 ; the Gospels
and Acts, 375; Paul the founder of
Christianity? 377; Genesis of re.
ligion, 379; God and space, 381;
arguments for the being of God,
383; immortality, 385 ; reward and
punishment, 387; materialism and
pantheism, 389.
Stray Thoughts,' Prettyman's, 525.
Systematic Theology,' Hodge's, 221.

O'Connor's • Epistle to the Hebrews,'

486.
Official Works on the Franco-Prussian

War, 240.
• Orchids, The Fairfield,' 258.
Organisation and Life,' 265 ; domain
of organic chemistry, 267; views of
Cuvier, 269; specific vital force, 271;
cell formation, 273 ; Schleiden's
views, 274; opinion of Johannes
Müller, 279; views of Wagner and
Flonrens, 283; Liebig's argument,
285.
Origin and History of the New Tes-
tament,' Martin's, 485.

* Tales of Heroes,' 527.
• Talking to the Children,' Macleod's,

487.
Talmage's · Sermons,' 479.

Tyndall's · Forms of Water," 515.

Telegraphs-Report to House of Com-

mons and Postmaster General, 288.
Tennant's · Anster Fair,' 238.
Tennyson's. Gareth and Lynette,'394.
• Thoughts for the Times, 'Haweis’,258.
• Thoughts on Scientific Conclusions,'

511.
Timbs’s ‘London and Westminster,'

and Curiosities of London,' 161.
• Tocqueville, Alexis de, Correspond.

ence and Conversations of,' 225.
* Town Geology,' Kingsley's, 257.
• Training of Young Children, The,'528.

Treasury of David,' Spurgeon's, 223.
Tyndale, William, 42; early history,
45; at the university, 47; itinerant
preaching, 51 ; arrives in London,
53; first edition of the New Testa-
ment, 57; specimens of translation,
59; Parable of the Wicked Mam-
mon,'63; • Obedience of a Christian
man,' 65; extortions of the clergy,
67 ; the Pentateuch, 71; Sir Thomas
More, 77; his end, 85.

Wartensleben's, Von, Operations of

the South Army,' 240.
• Wesley Tune Book, The,' 262.
• Western India,' Jacob's, 263.
Whittle's Catholicism and the Vati-

can,' 214.
Wigglesworth, Michael, his birth, 123 ;

College career, 125 ; his “Day of
Doom,'127; 'Meat out of the Eater,'

129.
Woodford's • Ordination Sermons,'

478.
Woodward's · Encyclopædia of Chro-

nology,' 497.

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The London Quarterly Review, Volum 39