To the Forty-Seventh Volume of tle" British Quarterly Review."
Abyssinia, 179; Reasons why we should have maintained Peace with the Country, 180; Causes of our present hostile relations, 181; French projects, ib.; Consul Ca- meron's proceedings, 183; Intrigues of M. Bardel, 184; Theodore's dis- pleasure at the friendship of Eng. land for the Turks, 186; Effects of M. Rassam's Mission, 188; Descrip- tion of the country, 190; How our army must reach Magdala, 193; Baker's account of the Atbara, 196; Major Harris's de- scription of the Shoa, 199; Com- merce of the country, 201; The Slave trade, 203; Theodore's oppo- sition to it, 204; What the English can do in the matter, ib.; Disas- trous effects likely to arise from the war, 205; Scientific discoveries to be hoped for, 206.
Alford, Henry, D.D., Dean of Canter- bury, The Year of Praise, Edited by,
Baring-Gould, S., Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, 258.
Bersier, Eugene, Sermons, 575. Binney, T., Micah the Priest-maker, 70.
From Seventeen to Thirty, 569. Bisset, Andrew, History of the Com- monwealth of England, 235. Blackley and Hawes, The Critical English Testament, Edited by, Vol. III., 573.
Blakeney, Rev. R. P., LL.D., The Book of Common Prayer, in its History and Interpretation, 69. Blunt, Rev. J. H., The Sacraments and Sacramental Ordinances of the Church, 70.
Bonar, Horatius, D.D., Light and Truth, 288.
Bowring, E. T., Bentham's Deon- tology, 149.
Brackenbury, Captain C.B., Euro-
pean Armaments in 1867, 540. Brown, John P., The Dervishes; or, Oriental Spiritualism, 569. Buchanan, Robert, North Coast, and other poems, 251.
Buck, Edward, Massachusetts Eccle- siastical Law, 243.
Bungéner, ., Saint Paul, 575. Bunsen's Bibelwerk, 584. Butler, Bishop, Sermons preached at the Rolls Chapel, 149.
Canterbury, the Dean of, Union of Christendom in its Home aspects, 474, Caro, E., Le Matérialisme et la Science, 575.
Chambers' Encyclopædia. Vols. I- IX., 247; Etymological Dictionary. of the English Language, 248, Chandler, H. W., The Elements of Greek Accentuation, 285.
Chaucer, The Prologue, the Knightes Isle, the Noune Priestes Tale, from the Canterbury Tales. Edited by R. Morris, 548.
Chermside, R. S. C., Sermons, 287. Christian Life in the Camp, A
Memoir of A. M. Macbeth, 530. Church Congress at Wolverhampton, The, 207,
Church of England in 1867, The, 207; Agitation in the Church, ib.; its dangers, 209; Royal Commission, 211; The report given, 212; The Pan- Anglican Synod, 216; The Church Congress at Wolverhampton, 219; Dr. Goulburn's Sermon, 220; Union of Dissenters with the Church, 221; Proposed remedies for schism, 225; Effects of the Act of Uniformity, 228; The establishment supposed necessary to the existence of the Episcopal Church, 229.
Coleridge, the Right Hon. Sir J. T., Public School Education, 34. Common Prayer, The Book of, 69; Its excellencies, 71; Dangers con- nected with it, 72; Need of change in prayers, 73; Objections urged against revision, 75; Real and apparent unity, 76; Actual cha- racter and influence of the Prayer Book, 78; Its various revisions, 79; Its constituent ele- ments, 80; The credenda, ib.; Character of the officiating minister, 82; Signification of the word Priest, 84; Ordination service, 87; Absolution, 90; Confession, 96; Apostolical succession, 97; Sacra- ments, 100; Different theories of baptism, 101; Position of the Evangelicals, 111; The Lord's Supper, 113; Ritualistic doctrine concerning it, ib.; Opposition of this to the teaching of the Prayer Book, 115; Evangelical theory, 118; Confirmation, 119; Marriage Service, 121; Burial Ser- vice, 122; Schism within the Church, 124; Revision of the Prayer Book proposed and attempted, 125; Bear- ing of the present state of things upon schemes of Church compre hension, 127.
Coombs, Jessie, Bible Class Studies on some of the words of the Lord Jesus, 587.
Correspondance de Napoléon. Vols. XXI, XXII, XXIII, 517. Cracroft, Bernard, Essays, Political and Miscellaneous, 538. Craig, The late Rev. George, Dis- courses and Letters to his Congre gation, 278.
Dale, R. W., Week-day Sermons, 274. Dante Alighieri, The Divine Comedy.
Translated by Longfellow, 366; Comparison between Chaucer and Dante, ib.; Grotesque element in
Dante's Poetry, 367; Its egoism, 368; Sketch of his Life, ib.; Mani. fold meanings of his Poetry, 370; How far his love was a reality, 371; His prose work, 376; His theory of the beautiful, 377; The dramatic interest of his great poem, 378; Its comprehensiveness and conciseness, 380; Anti-Papal tendency, 381; Extracts illustrative of this, 382; Mutilation and misinterpretation of his work, 384; His symbolism, 385; The Inferno,' 387; The 'Parga- torio,' 391; The Paradiso,' 393; Dante's immediate predecessors, 395; Guido Cavalcanti, 396; Dante the representative of his age, 397. Dante, The Vita Nuova. Translated by Theodore Martin, 366.
The Inferno. A literal prose translation. By J. A. Carlyle, ib. Darwinian Theory of the Transmuta- tion of Species examined, 269. Davy, The Life of Sir Humphrey, 434. Debrett's Illustrated Peerage, 541. Baronetage, 541. Delitzsch, F., D.D., The Prophecies of Isaiah, 272. Devout Thoughts by DeepThinkers, 572. Directorium Anglicanum, The, 69. Divine Teacher, The, 277.
Dixon, W. H., Spiritual Wives, 551. Drops from the Brook by the Way, 287. Dufraisse, Marc, Histoire du droit de
Paix et de Guerre, 517.
Dufton, Henry, Narrative of a Journey through Abyssinia in 1862-3, 179. Edwards, Frederick, Jun., On the Ventilation of Dwelling Houses, and the Utilization of Waste Heat from open Fire places, 540.
Ernest, Photographic Por- traits, 552.
Eiloart, Mrs., Meg, 555.
Ellis, Mrs., Northern Roses, 557. Elton, J. F., With the French in Mexico, 240.
Erckman, Chatrian, La Guerre. Sou- venirs d'un Paysan, 519. Essays on Liberal Education.
by Rev. T. W. Farrar, 245. Eton, 34; Remarks on Education for the People, 35; Why education is incumbent on the Rich also, 37; How far satisfactory education is obtained at Eton, 38; Inquiries into the employment of Funds, ib. ; Strange revelations, 39; Treatment of the 'Collegers, 42; Eton Scholarship. 45; Testimonies to
its decadence, 46; Causes of this, 50; Method of teaching, 51; Con- struing, 52; Correcting Exercises, 56; Repetition, 57; Traditional routine, 59; Modern languages, 60; Moral Education, 61; Gentlemanly manners, 62; The public school principle 63; Drinking customs, 65; Shirking,' 66; Conclusion regarding Eton Education, 68.
Faraday Michael, D.C.L., 434; Birth, 435; Early Tastes, 436; Connec- tion with Sir Humphrey Davy, 437; Engagement in the Laboratory of the Royal Institution, 438; Scien- tific tour, 439; Researches and Ex- periments, 441; Lectures, 442; Dis- covery regarding the condensation of various Gases, 445; Inquiries into Electro-Magnetism, 448; Mag- neto-Electricity, 451; Connection between Electricity and Light, 454; Dia-Magnetism, ib. ; Other re- searches, 456; Faraday more con- cerned with principles than with processes, 457; His disinterested spirit, 458; His pension, 459; His distinctions, 461; Characteristics as a lecturer, ib.; As an experimen- talist, 465; Treatment of amateurs, 468; and of impostors, 469; Re- verence for nature, 470; Christian faith, 471; Close of his life, 473.
A Course of Six Lectures. Arranged by Scoffern, 434. Felkin, William, A History of the Machine-wrought Hosiery and Lace Manufactures, 242.
Ferguson, Life of James, 525. Ferret et Galinier, Voyage en Abys sinie, 179;
Finn, J., Byeways in Palestine, 522. Fisher, John C., Liturgical purity our rightful inheritance, 70.
Fleidner, Life of Pastor, 288. Forster, Rev. Charles, A new plea for the authenticity of the text of the Three Heavenly Witnesses, 345. Frank, Professor, Geschichte der Protestantischen Theologie, 585. Freeman, Rev. Philip, The Principles of Divine Service, 69.
Fries, Jakob Friedrich, Aus seinem handschriftlichen Nachlasse dar-
Fry, A Memoir of Elizabeth, 526. Garbett, Rev. E., The Dogmatic Faith-Bampton Lecture, 1867, 266. Garrow, John, The Early Life of Dante Alighieri, 366.
Gerhardt, Paul, Spiritual Songs. Translated by John Kelly, 263. Gilbert, William, The Wizard of the Mountain, 560.
Gladstone, Right Hon. W. E., Ecce Homo, 581.
Goddard, Joseph, Musical develop- ment, 248.
Goethe, Vie de, Par Hédouin, 519. Gógol, Nicholas, 327; Changes ef- fected by Poushkin and others in Russian poetry and prose, ib. ; Sketch of Gógol's Life, 329; Sim- plicity of his writings, 331; Truth- fulness of his character, 332; His humour, 333; His nationality, 334;
Tárass Búlba,' 336; The Clock,' 340; The Revisor,' 342; 'The Dead Souls,' 343; Effect of Gogol's writings upon Russian literature, 345. Golden Thoughts from Golden Foun tains, 253.
Gray, J. C., Class and the Desk, 287. Grote, George, Review of J. S. Mill's
Examination of Sir W. Hamilton's Philosophy, 581.
Guthrie, Thomas, D.D., Studies of Character from the Old Test., 571. Hamilton, James, D. D., In Memoriam, 588.
Harris, Major W. Cornwallis, The Highlands of Ethiopia, 179.
Haughton, Rev. S., M.D., Natural Philosophy popularly explained, 574. Hausonville, Le Comte de, L'Eglise Romaine et le premier Empire, 517. Hearn, W. E., LL.D., The Govern- ment of England, 246.
Hill, O'Dell Travers, English Monas- ticism, 237.
History of the French Revolution. By Heinrich Von Sybel, 506. Histoire de la Restauration. Par M. de Vieil Castel, Vols. VIII., IX., 520. Hobbes, Thomas, Leviathan on the
Matter, Form and Power of a Com- monwealth, 149.
Hodgson, W. B., LL.D., A Paper on the Report upon Public Schools, 34. Holme Lee, Basil Godfrey's Caprice,
Hood, Edwin Paxton, Lamps, Pit- chers and Trumpets, 281.
Hooker, Book I. of the Laws of Eccle- siastical Policy, 548.
Howells, W. D., Italian Journeys, 521. Howitt, Mary, Our Four-footed Friends, 128.
Hudson, E. H., Queen Bertha and her Times, 527.
Huntingdon, F. D., D.D., Human Society. Eight Lectures, 568. Hymnal, A, chiefly from the Book of Praise.' By Sir R. Palmer, 546. Innes, Alexander Taylor, The Law of Creeds in Scotland, 536. Intercommunion of Churches, 474; Real oneness of Christians, 475; Failure in the recognition of this, 476; Dean Alford's expressions regarding Dissenters, 477; Obscu rity in his definition of the Holy Catholic Church,' and of Christen- dom,' 478; Nature and degree of difference between Churchmen and Dissenters, 481; Plans proposed for promoting Union, 483; Num- bers and importance of Dissenters, 486. Irish Church Question, The, 487; Tendency of the National Life of England, 488; Our Government of Ireland, 489; What can be said in defence of the Irish State Church, 490; Threatening style of arguing, 492; Danger to Protestantism appre- hended, 493; How the Episcopal Church is regarded in Ireland, 495; Endowment of Maynooth, 496; Earl Russell's Letter, 497; Plan for general endowment, 499; Grounds on which it should be opposed, 500; Declarations made by the chiefs of the Liberal party, 501; Difficulty and importance of Mr. Gladstone's task, 504.
Italian Poets, The Early. Trans- lated by D. G. Rossetti, 366. Italy, The trinity of.
Jacobi's Liben, Dichten und Denken, 527.
Jeanie's Quiet Life, 556.
Jerram, C. T., The formation of Tenses in the Greek Verb, 285. Johnson, W., Eton Reform, 34. Juvenalis Satire XIII., with Notes and Introduction. By G. A. Simcox, 286.
Juvenile Literature, 289.
Juvenile Literature, 128; Children's Books as they were and as they are, 129; Melchior's Dream, 131; Tales of School Life, 130; Mary Howitt, 135; Mrs. Gatty, 136; Healthful influence of her books, 138; Diffi- culties in writing for the Young, 141; Faults in many religious books, 142; A better manner of teaching, 144; Fairy Stories, 147; Variety in juvenile literature, 148.
Kalisch, Dr., A Historical and Critical Commentary on the Old Test., 271. Keane, Marcus, The Towers and Temples of Ancient Ireland, 532. Kingsley, H., Silcote of Silcotes, 261. The Rev. Charles, Disci- pline, and other Sermons, 579. Kirkus, Rev. William, Essays, 274. Knapsack Guide in the Tyrol and the Eastern Alps, The, 240. Krummacher, F. W., D.D., David the King of Israel, 280. Krummel, L., Geschichte der Böhm ischen Reformation um fünfzehnten Jahrhundert, 521.
Laing, John, Theory of Business, 243. Lanfrey, Histoire de Napoléon, Vol. II., 517.
Langford, J. A., A Century of Bir- mingham Life, Edited by, 241. Laurie, Simon S., Notes on certain
British Theories of Morals, 580. Leaves from the Journal of our Life in the Highlands, 548.
Lee, Rev. A. T., LL.D., The Irish Church Question. A Letter to Lord Dufferin, 487.
Legge, James, D.D., The Life and Teachings of Confucius, 278. Letters of Paterfamilias in the 'Corn- hill Magazine,' 34.
Liefde, John de, The Romance of Charity, 287.
Longfellow, Henry W., Hyperion. Illustrated, 252.
Longinus on the Sublime. Translated by T. R. R. Stebbing, 286. Luckock, H M., The Tables of Stone -Sermons, 587.
Luthardt, Kahnis and Brückner, Drs.,
The Church: its Origin, its His- tory, its Present Position, 282. Lytton, Robert. Chronicles and Cha- racters, 544.
Mabel's Progress. A Novel, 263. MacDonald, George, 1; His originality, 2; His nationality, 3; A certain form of Scotch religion, and its relation to Presbyterian theology, 4; David Elginbrod's character, 7; Calvinism as represented by Mr. MacDonald, 8; His heroes superior to his heroines, 11; His own belief, 13; Annals of a Quiet Neighbourhood, 16; Adela Cath- cart, 18; The Sermons contained in the Novels, 20; The Construc- tion of the Stories, 21; Super- naturalism, 22; Powers of imagina- tion, 24; Landscape painting, 26;
Poems, 29; Tendency of Mr. Mac- Donald's writings, 33. McDonald, George, The Disciple and other poems, 543.
Macduff, J. R., D.D., Memories of Olivet, 288.
Maclear, Rev. G. F., A Class Book of the Catechism of the Church of England, 572.
Macleod, Norman, D.D., The Star- ling, 262.
Maudsley, H., M.D., The Physiology
and Pathology of the Mind, 564. Maurice, Rev. F. D., The Ground and Object of Hope for Mankind. Four Sermons, 586.
Max Havelaar. By Multatuli, 558. Michael, R. I., The Social Gospel, 285. Michelet, Histoire Louis XVI., 517. Mill, John Stuart, Utilitarianism, 149. Miller, Josiah, Our Dispensation, 578. Mills, John, The New Creation, 585. Milton's Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity, 253.
Mitchell, Alexander F., D.D., The Wedderburns and their Work, 552. Montalembert, The Count de, St.
Columba, Apostle of Caledonia, 530. Morley, Henry, English Writers from Chaucer to Dunbar. Vol. II., 255. Morrell, J. R., Scientific Guide to Switzerland, 539.
Mossman, S., Heroes of Discovery,588. Motley, John L., D.C.L., History of the United Netherlands, 230. Müller, Max, Chips from a German Workshop, 561
Neuordnungen und Gesetze für die
höhren Schulen in Preussen, 583. Newman, J. H., Verses on various occasions, 542. Nonconformists and National Educa- tion, 399; Wrong grounds on which the accepting of State support is defended, 400; Unchangeableness of principle, 402; The only ground on which a change of opinion can be justified, 403; History of the con- troversy, 404; Extreme Views of some Nonconformists, 410; Grounds on which they are held, 412; On whom does the responsibility of pro- viding additional education rest? 416; Various objections and scruples, 418; Advantages of the present system in rural parishes, 423; Changes never- theless required, 424; Defects in the regulations regarding grants of money, 425; Local rating proposed, 426; Question of fees, 428; Compul- sory attendance, 429; Our duty, 433.
Norton, Hon. Mrs., Old Sir Douglas, 259.
Our principles and position. No. I, 70. Owen, Meredith, Lucille, 544. Oxenden, Rev. Ashton, Our Church and her Services, 70.
Page, David, LL.D., Man; Where, Whence, and Whither, 268. Pan-Anglican Synod, The, 207. Parkyns, Life in Abyssinia, 524. Patterson, R. H., The Science of Finance, 537.
Philosophical Transactions, 434. Pirie, Rev. W., D.D., Natural Theo- logy, 576.
Plumer, W. S., D.D., LL.D., Studies in the Book of Psalms, 273. Poor Law Administration, Our, 297; Effects of the new Poor Law, 299; Character of Workhouse officials, 303; Ladies' Workhouse Visiting Society, 305; Boards of Guardians, 307; Visiting Committees and their inefficiency, 308; Failure of the system of inspection, 311; Fun- damental principle of our Poor Law questioned, 312, Constant causes of Pauperism in England, 313; Occasional causes, 315; Unfairness of the system of Parochial Rating, 317; Proposed equalization of
rates, 318; Half-hearted measures taken, 320; Necessity for further reform, ib.; Suggestions with re gard to its nature and extent, 323. Pressensé, E. de, Etudes Evan- geliques, 575.
Psalms chronologically arranged, 274. Quarterly Journal of Science, Litera- ture and the Arts, 434.
Raleigh, Life of Sir Walter, 509. Raphael's Bible, Expositions of, 254. Reports upon Public Schools, 34. Report of the Royal Commission on Ritual, First, 207.
Reynoldson, Robert, Everlasting pun- ishment, not everlasting pain, 287. Robertson, F. W., Life and Letters of, 567; Sermons, ib.
Rev. John, D.D., Pas-
toral Counsels, 573.
Robinson, W. W., Lays of a Heart, 288.
Ralph, The Substance of
Sermons preached by, 580. Robinson Crusoe, Edited by Henry Kingsley, 561.
Rogers, Henry, Essays, 567. Rowland David, The Second Table of the Commandments, 587. Rowley, A. Clarke, Joel. A transla- tion in Metrical Parallelisms, 272.
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