America, Poets of, 25, 28-poetry
of, 29, 33.
Archbishop of Paris, pastoral letter
of, analyzed, with remarks upon,
265, 279.
Baptism, 213-meaning of the
word, 214, 217-original mode
of, 217, 225-subjects of, 225-
duties of Christians in relation
to, 227.
Bible, the, its influence on science,
151-157 - on the fine arts, 157
-music, ib. - painting and sculp-
ture, 159 architecture, 161
poetry, 163, 168.
Bible, observations on, for the use
of young persons, 126.
Board of Education, fifth annual
report of, 97-111.
Bryant, W. C, his hymn of the sea,
95.
Burial of the Seed, from the Ger-
man, by C. T. Brooks, 186.
Burnap's lectures on Christianity,
reviewed, 187-196.
Burton, Dr. Asa, his peculiar opin-
ions as a Hopkinsian, and his crit-
icism of Edwards, 178–180.
Cicero on the immortality of the
soul, a new translation of, 130 -
150-continued, 316-338.
Channing, Dr., notice of the death
and character of, 228-237.
VOL. XXXIII. 3D s. VOL. XV. NO. II.
sity at Giessen, 38- his charac-
ter and devotion to freedom at
this period, 39-lectures on the Jay's results of emancipation in the
civil law at Jena, 44 his ideas West Indies, 382.
and purpose of perfection, ib.
with
suspected of connexion
Sands, 45-compelled to retire
to Switzerland, and becomes lec-
turer at Basle, 47-advised to
leave Basle, sails for America, 49
- estimate of his character, 50-
56.
Folsom's historical interpretations
of the book of Daniel, noticed,
123.
Frothingham, Rev. N. L., his trans-
lation of the Dying Flower, from
the German, 288-290.
ΓΕΝΝΗΜΑ ΤΗΣ ΑΜΠΕΛΟΥ,
review, &c., noticed, 126.
Goldsbury's Grammars noticed, 257.
Gray, Dr. Thomas, his half-century
sermon, noticed, 262.
Griswold's poets and poetry of
America, 25-33.
Greenwood's sermons of consola-
tion, 400.
Hints on the interpretation of proph-
ecy, by M. Stuart, noticed, 12].
History, ecclesiastical, uses of, 1-24.
Homer, William Bradford, writings
of, and memoir by Professor
Park, 111-121.
Hopkinsianism, sketches of the his-
tory of, with its divisions and sub-
divisions of opinion, 176-185.
Hymn of the Sea, by W. C. Bry-
ant, 95.
Insane of Massachusetts, 338
great numbers of, still in neglect,
338-present state and charac
ter, but insufficiency of existing
asylums, 340-350-Dr. Wood-
ward's letter on the necessity of
larger accommodations, 350-353.
Lamson, Rev. Alvan, address be-
fore the Berry Street Conference
on the uses of ecclesiastical his-
tory, 1-24.
Latin hymn, translation of, 56.
Locksley Hall, by Tennyson, quo-
ted, 240-244.
Longfellow's, Professor, poems on
slavery, 353-358.
Lycia, Mr. Fellows's second tour
in, 83-confines his observations
to that provinee, 84 Calynda,
ib. land frogs, 85-ruins, 85-
87 tombs and other ruins of
Tlos and Pinara, 87-89 — Xan-
thus, 89-primitive pastoral hab-
its of the present inhabitants, 93,
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