صور الصفحة
PDF
النشر الإلكتروني

INDEX

TO THE

SEVENTEENTH VOLUME

OF THE

National Quarterly Review.

Abelard on rationalism, 46.

Albertus Magnus, teacher of Aquinas, 85-life and character, ib. et seq.

Alexandrian school of astronomy, 136,
Almagest, 142-translations of, 144,
Ancient caricatures extant, 101, et seq.
Annuals printed in England, 109.
Aristarchus, astronomical discoveries of, 136.
Aristotle, use made of his philosophy, 99,
Bacon on chess, 54.

Belles-lettres, 156, et seq.

Bingham, William, his Cæsar, noticed, 879–80. Celebrated Women, Portraits of, noticed, 337. Celebration of the Philodemic Society of Georgetown College, reviewed, 167. Chamber of Commerce of Geneva, the address of, to Congress, reviewed, 174. Charleston, the siege of, article on, 275-sieges in the last war, 276-misnomers, ib.-mili tary sites around Charleston, 277-operations of U. S. navy and army, 279, et seq.— preparations, 279, et seq.-progress, 283, et seq.-works, 285-missiles, 289-the besieged, 291-navy, 292-results, 293-character of the guns used, ib.

[blocks in formation]

-habit and amusements, ib.-chess-playing instead of reading, 48-youths at chess in libraries, ib.-effects, ib.-billiards and chess in many colleges and academies, 49-antiquity of chess no argument, ib.-history of, 50-ancient opinions of moralists and satirists upon, 50, et seq.-college chair for teaching it, ib.-classes of persons who play it, 52, et seq.-its inve: tors, ib.English writers on, 53-what persons and classes rejected it, 54-opinions of Bacon, Scott, Milton, ib.-effects on Philidor, 55— Montaigne's opinion upon, ib.-historical players, 56, et seq.-national chess tournaments, 57, st seq.-no great thinkers addicted to it, 60-its admirers, 61-use objectionable in schools and colleges, ib.

Citizen's Association. Letter of to Street Commissioner, reviewed, 880-3. Colleges and Seminaries, our male and female, article on, 294-improved literary taste, ib. -Catholic education in Europe, 297-attention to philosophy, ib.-results, ib.-advanced standard, ib.-Cardinal Wiseman's efforts and influence, 298-advance in U. States, 298-causes of, 299-character of teachers, ib.-Studies, 300-colleges review. ed, ib. et seq.-conduct of, 307-letter upon,

311-Protestant colleges reviewed, 313, et
seq.-non-residency in, 314-wealth of, 315.
-Female seminaries and colleges, 316 et seq.
-Woman's rights, 321, et seq.
Comets, and their orbits, article on, 339-pro-
gress of astronomy, ib.-comets, 840, et seq.
-preparations for finding, ib.-old views
of them, ib. et seq,-earliest records of, 342
-Tycho Brahe's discoveries, ib.-elements
of calculations of their orbits, 343, et seq.-
methods of, 844, et seq.-number, 347, et seq.
-practical science of, 348, et seq.-disturb
ances, ib. et seq.-labor of solution of
problems concerning, 350—prizes for, ib.-
disruption of, 353, et seq.-periods, 358-
physical constitution of, 859, et seq.
Copernicus, Nicholas, article on, 201-native
of Poland, ib.-object of national and re-
ligious prejudices, ib.-a poor priest, ib.-
founder of the heliocentric system, ib.-
life, 204-professor of mathematics at Rome,
205-motion of earth suggested to him, ib.
-consulted on improvement of the calen-
dar, ib.-curate and physician, ib.-hon-
ored by foreign universities, 206-pursuits,
ib.-house, tomb and portrait, 207-hesita-
tion to publish his great work, 208-dedica-
tion of it to the Pope, 209-Ptolemaic sys-
tem, ib.—his views corroborated by the
ancients, 210-by the discovery of America,
ib.-account of ancient systems of the uni-
verse, 211, et seq.-works of Greek astrono-
mers lost, 214-Pythagorean system, ib.-
Seneca's views, ib.-Ptolemy's views on
heliocentric theory, 215, et seq.-Cardinal
Cusa on the earth's motion, 217-English
writers unjust to Copernicus, 219, et seq.-
his system published at request of church-
men, 221-its reception, 222-the doctrine
of gravity suggested by, 226-other dis-
coveries, 227.

Cordova, birthplace of Seneca, 2.
Council of Nice, spirit of, 84.
Currency, views of European financiers and
merchants upon, 176, et seq.
Diderot on Seneca, 26.

Discoveries of Hipparchus and Ptolemy, ar-
ticle on, 134-obscure origin of the science
of astronomy, ib.-history of, before Hip-
parchus, ib.-Grecian writers on, 135-birth
of Hipparchus, 136, et seq.-his works, 137,
et seq.--catalogue of fixed stars, 137-pre-
cession of equinoxes, 138-length of the day,
ib.-moveinents of celestial bodies, 139-
history of attempts to determine, ib.-his
methods, ib. et seq.-trigonometry, 141-
astronomical tables, ib —death, ib.-subse.
quent astronomers till time of Ptolemy,
142-birth of Ptolemy, ib.-Megale Syn-

[ocr errors]

taxis or Almagest, ib.-instrument to show
the moon's motions, ib.-lunar and plane-
tary theories, 143-catalogue of stars, ib.—
tables of latitude and longitude, projection
of charts, ib. — reputation, 144 - other
works, etc.

Dryden on Seneca, 26.

Duponchet on cholera, 261.

Education, Scientific Basis of, criticised,
377-9.

Education, 167, et seq.

Epidemics, ancient and modern, article on,
247-medical faculty not exempt from pre-
judice, 248-effect of civilization on epi-
demics, 249-authorities of ancients on, ib.
-their care of health, 250-Greek writers
on the subject, ib. et seq.-epidemics of
antiquity, 25-2et seg.-Noah Webster on
causes of, 253-views of their connection
with filth, 254-conditions of their rise and
subsidence, 255, et seq.—plague in London,
treatment and disappearance, 258-results
of different treatments in other places, ib.
et seq.-limits of effects of cleanliness, 259-
cholera anomalous as an epidemic, 260, et
seq.-uncontrollable, ib.-condition of cities
as connected with it, ib.-its peculiarities,
262-definition of, ib.-testimony on insu
lation of patients, 263, et seg.-—Russian cities
ravaged, ib. et seq-course in U. States,
264, et seq.-first appearance at New York,
265, et seq.-its appearance at Charleston,
266-unaffected by.cold, 266-proportional
fatality-health regulations and disinfect-
ants, their control, ib.-yellow fever, con-
Lected with temperature, 268, et seq -im-
ported into middle and northern U. States,
269-commences where foreign intercourse
touches, ib.-medical opinions on, 270, et
seq.fatality, ib. its causes, 271-char-
acter, 272.-Boards of health, 274, et seq.—
Sanitary maps, ib.

-

Europe, modern, law of the society of, 188,
et seq.-tendencies, 190.-the problem of,
187, et seq.

Europe, the state of, during the decade closing
with the late Prusso-Austrian war, review.
ed, 185.

Fraser's Magazine, founded, 116.
Fraserian portraits, 116; list of, 118.
Gilray, J. founder of caricature in Eng.
land, 105.

Goerer, first named and numbered stars, 341.
Goethe on Shakespeare, 244.
Highland Rambles, reviewed, 161.
History and Travels, 179, et seq.
History of England, Lingard's notices, 886.
Hodges on plague of London, 257.
Homer, allegorical causes of epidemics, 250.

Mustrated satirical literature, article on, 100 -modern and ancient satire, 101-antiquity of caricature, ib.—illustrated satirical jour. nale in Europe, 102-French caricature, 103-first in England, -artists and works, ib. et seq.-founder of personal pictorial satire in England, 105-lithography, 109 Fraserian portraits, 115, et seq.—Fraser's Magazine, ib. et seq.-caricature peri. odicals preceding Punch, 122, et seq. — French comic and satiric illustrated jourpals, 124-foundation of the London Punch,

. at seg.-Mark Lemon, editor, 127-writera, db. et seq. — illustrators, 129, etc. standing and effect of, 131-Anti-Puneb publications, ib.—reprint, 182— rivals, etc. -Scotland and Ireland, 138-attempts in the United States, ib.-Vanity Fair, United States illustrated comie literature, B. Impeachment Trial and its results, article on, 144-effect on the impeachers, 195-reac tion, 146–managers, 147-presiding officer, 160, 16.-cabinet officers, 153, et seq. Insurance, 19:2, et seq.-Report, Ninth Annual, of Superintendent, reviewed, 367, et seq. Ionian school of astronomy, 135.

Johnson, Dr., on Shakespeare, 285, et esq.
Juvenal on chess, 51.

Kepler, eulogium on Copernicus, 209.

Laharpe on Seneca, 29.

[blocks in formation]

Philarch's upcount of ancient systems of the universe, 211, et seq.

Polybius, letter of Seneca to, 7. Present aspect of Christianity, article on, 82— geographical extent, ib.—human science of, 6.-early propagators of, 33-human discord introduced into, its effects, 34--present prominent external features of, 34-disruption of social from religious life, 36-religions of heathen, and of Christians, 37— Christianity a civilization as well as a worship, 38-Hunt's history of Rationaliam, how accepted by Protestants, 39—review of it, 40, et seq.-Dollinger's Church and the Churches, sb.-decay of Christiauity in Germany, 41, et seq➡Catholics, their unity, 43, -character of bis work, tb. et seq.-religious demands of the age, 44, et seq.-rationalistic movement, its antiquity, 46–prospects of Christianity, 8.

Presidential Candidates, our, article on, 368, 374.

Principia Latina, Parts first and second, no. ticed, 173.

Prises, for calculating cometa, 350, 351, 359.
Prussian statesmanship, 186, et seq.
Pythagorean system of the universe, 814,
Quintilian on Seneca, 30.

Rational theory, article on, 62-what is pure reason, ib.causation the prešminent subject of the reasoning faculty, 64 - direct perceptive function of the mind the ele ment of pure reason, 65—its aid to the religious faculty, 66-effects on man and his theology, 67-connection with other facul- . ties, ib.-other definitions of, 68-does fiot use syllogistic process, 69-foundation of mental philosophy, .—its discrimination of true and false, ib.—makes knowledge of all truths possible, 70—cognizance of reintion, ib. et seq.-ruminative functions of the mind, 72- thinkers, 72-definition of truth, 74-difference between sin and evil, tb.application of the principle, 75 results of reason, 76-rational theory not injurious to religion, morals or faith, ib.reason infallible, 77- ratiocination, ib. source of true systems of divine, moral, and social philosophy, 78-unity of the divine a difficult truth, ib.-good and evil, 79 -all truths harmonize, ib.

Report, Annual, of Director of Bureau of Statistics, reviewed, 383-6.

Report, Thirteenth Annual, of Mass, commis

sioner, reviewed, 387. et seq.

Schools of middle ages, methods of teaching and conferring degrees in, 88.

Science, 174, et seq.

Scott, Walter, on chess, 54.

VOL. XVII.-NO. XXXIV. 27

Seneca as a moralist and philosopher, article on, 1-just rank of, 2-his life, ib.-works of his father, 8-younger Seneca's studies,ið. -professor, 4-travels in Egypt, 5—public office, 6-licentiousness of his youth, ib.exiled by Claudius, ib.—adulation of the emperor, 7-made tutor of young Nero, 9his satire on death of Claudius, ib.-laudatory funeral oration prepared by him, 10— frequent variance of his precepts and practice, ib,-acceptability of an oration written by him for Nero, ib.-subject of Agrippina's jealousy, 11-publicly denounced,

.-his love of riches, ib.-decline of popularity and implication in the death of Agrippina, 12-letter attributed to him, ib.-attempts to poison him, ib.-ordered by the emperor to kill himself, ib.—last moments, .-his wife, ib.-character as a man, extenuating circumstances, 15-place of birth,

-eminence of his family, ib.-his ne phew Lucan, ib. et seq.-Works of Seneca extant, notices of them, 17, et seq.their Christian spirit, ib.-leaning to the Stoics, 18-inconsistency and apology for it, ib. et seq.—his Quæstiones Naturales, its interesting character, 20-tragedies attri buted to him, ib. et seq.-letters to St. Paul, 21-St. Paul not his instructor, ib. -New Testament and his writings, 22, et seg.-his friends, ib.-character and value of his philosophy, 24, et seq.-writers upon, 26-contradictory estimates of, 28-his views as a teacher, 27, et seq.-his style, 29-Quintilian's criticism, 30-services to mankind as a moralist, 31. Seneca, system of the universe, 214. Shakespeare, three centuries of, article on, 227-works of, among all nations, ib.growth of popularity and influence down to our times, 226-opponents, 229-his own times, ib. et seq. French classical school and Restoration, 280, et seq.-first critical editions, 233-editors subsequent to Johnson, 236-Coleridge's and Schlegel's

discoveries, 237-Influence of his works, 237, et seq.-classic drama, 239-moderu world, 240-Christian world, 242-literature of the 18th century, 243—his effect upon it, 243-lake school, 244-Germany indebted to him, ib.-effect on young France, 245ubiquity, 246.

Soria, Dr., efforts for education, 802, et seq. Strikes versus wages and capital, article on, 822-principle of wages, ib.-distribution, 325-data for determining, 326, statistics, 338-life insurance, use of, 330-different occupations, 837, et seq.-require different investments and expenses, and different wages, ib.

Thomas Aquinas and his writings, article on, 80-his times and cotemporaries, 81character, 82, family, ib.-birth and life, .religious feeling, 83-joins the Dominicans, ib.-family persecution, 84, et seq. — Albertus Magnus, 85, et seq. -Works of Aquinas, 87-made Doctor at Paris, 88academical degrees of those times, &.— called to Rome, 89-refuses ecclesiastical dignities, ib.—retires from teaching, i.— sent by Gregory X. to the council at Ly. ons, ib.-dies on the way, ib.-public honors to his memory, ib.—writings of, reviewed, 90, et seq., method of teaching, 91views of origin of society, id. et seg.-of the origin of ideas, 94-of evil, 96—of the eternal word, 97—of duty of a sage, ib.— Aristotle and Plato compared, 98--compared with Kant and Hegel, 100-tendency of their systems, ib.

Thoulouse, burial-place of Aquinas.
Tycho Brahe, discoveries on comets, 342.
Voltaire on chess, 55.

Webster, Noah, on epidemics, 252-comets, ib. et seq.

Wiseman, Cardinal, raises the standard of education, 298.

Woman's wrongs, reviewed and criticised, 156, et seq.

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Pulchrum est bene facere reipublicæ, etiam bene dicere haud absurdum est.

VOL. XVIII. Nos. FOR DECEMBER, 1868, AND MARCH, 1869.

NEW-YORK:

EDWARD I. SEARS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

1869.

36

« السابقةمتابعة »