and security of the present system,
a proof of the divine benevolence,
387; force given by geology to the
argument for the inspiration of
the Bible, 429; confirms the nar-
rative of the creation, etc., as given
in the first eight chapters of Gen-
esis, 429; geology confirms bibli-
cal statements as to the antiquity
of the earth, the order of cre-
ation, and the time of the intro-
duction of man, 436; the accounts
of the work of creation given by
nature and revelation harmonious,
450; the antiquity of man, 451;
relics of man found in connection
with the bones of animals extinct
before the time of written history,
453; the introduction of man more
than six thousand years ago, yet
to be proved, 457; agencies often
act with variable intensity, 460;
opinions as to the Noahchian del-
uge very conflicting, 462; this
deluge does not correspond to the
drift period of geologists, 462; the
deluge of Noah not co-extensive
with the earth's surface, 463; de-
struction of the cities of the plain,
469; the future condition of the
earth 471; the earth has in itself
the agencies necessary to its desola-
tion by fire, 472; geology illustrates
God's providence, 475; geology
illustrates the fall of man, 478;
the world equally adapted to man
whether he fall or not, and the
world intended to be a theatre for
the work of redemption, 478.
Revelation and Inspiration, article on,
by Prof. E. P. Barrows, 593; the
terms defined and distinguished,
593; order of investigation, 597;
false a priori assumptions against
revelation: the pantheistic assump-
tion against the possibility of the
supernatural, 599; the assumption
against the proof of miracles, 615;
the assumption against the neces-
sity of the supernatural, 623.
Rhythm, The Twofold Fundamental
Law of, article on, 1.
Richard's Memoirs of Gov. G. N.
Briggs, noticed, 202.
Rinck's, H. W., State of Man after
Death, noticed, 783.

S.

Schaff's, Philip, D.D., History of the
Christian Church, noticed, 397.
Schenkel's Christianity in Harmony
with Culture, noticed, 574.
Schröter's Critique of Dunasch Ben
Labrat, noticed, 187.

Schulze's Son of Man and the Logos,
noticed, 785.

Schwane's History of Christian Doc-
trine during the Patristic Period,
noticed, 185.

Second Advent and the Creeds of
Christendom, The, article on, by
J. A. Brown, D.D., 629; creeds
and confessions, entitled to great
respect, 629; the doctrine of the
second advent, to be compared
with the creeds of the church, 629;
doctrines on which Millenarians
are agreed, 630; creeds divisible
into two periods, from the third to
the seventh century and the period
connected with the Reformation,
632; comparison with the Apostles'
Creed, 632; the Nicene Creed, 633;
the Athanasian Creed, 634; results
of this comparison, 634; Millena-
rianism derives no support from
these creeds, 634; comparison with
other creeds of this period, as that
of Irenaeus, Tertullian, Augustine,
and others, with the same result,
635; no evidence given by the
apostolic Fathers in favor of Mil-
lenarianism, 637; Millenarianism
by no means a part of the general
creed of the church in the latter
half of the second century, 637; it
soon met with the most decided
opposition, 638; creeds of the
time of the Reformation, 640; the
Augsburg Confession, 641; the
Tetrapolitan Confession, 642; the
first Confession of Basle, the first
and second Helvetic Confessions,
643; the Heidelberg Catechism
and the Belgic Confession, 644;
the Scotch Confession and the
Thirty-nine Articles, 645; the
Westminster Confession and Cate-
chism, 646; the Catholic and Greek
Confessions, 647; the Council of
Trent, 648; the Catechism of
Trent, 649; Orthodox Confession,
650; the Dies Irae, 651.

Shedd's, Prof. G. W. T., Homiletics
and Pastoral Theology, noticed,
587.

Splittgerber's Sleep and Death, no-
ticed, 568.

Study of Monuments, The, article
on, translated by Prof. Charles M.
Mead, 276; necessity of such stud-
ies founded on the claim of the
universities, 276; the place that
should be assigned to the study of
monuments, 285; the study of lan-
guages leads to the study of mon-
uments, 285; the ancients took the
lead in the educational use of mon-
uments, 286; the study of monu-
ments should be joined with that
of history, 288; and with religious
instruction, 289; identity of sacred
history and the history of sacred
doctrine, 290; dogmatics and eth-
ies identical, 291; study of mon-
uments should be joined with that
of church history, 292; monuments
studied to the best advantage in
capital and university cities, 293;
necessity of creating collections of
art, 294; difficulty of procuring
teachers in this department of
study, 295.

T.

Theological Education in England,
article on,
by President George F.
Magoun, 531; comparative schol-
arship of the churchmen and dis-
senters in the department of
theology, 532; the dissenters not
contented with what they have
already attained, 536; dissenting
preachers superior to those of the
establishment on account of better
professional training, 559; the
Congregationalists improving their
method of education both for the
higher and lower classes of minis-
ters, 561; necessity of diversifying
our theological education, 562; our
tendency to one, the highest, type
of theological institutions, 564;
should not this tendency be guard-
ed against? 564.

Thayer, Prof. J. H., article by, 681.
Thompson, Joseph, D.D., article by,

Topography of Jerusalem, The, ar-
ticle on, by Samuel Wolcott, D.D.,
116; allusion to Ferguson's theory
of the Topography of Jerusalem,
116; his theory respecting Mount
Zion, 117; confusion introduced
by this theory into Smith's Bible
Dictionary, 118; Mr.Grove's rough
sketch of the terrain of Jerusalem,
119; discussion of the site of the
church of the Holy Sepulchre, 122;
Mr. Ferguson's reply to the Edin-
burgh Reviewer, 126; argument
in favor of his theory from the
architecture of the buildings in
question, 126; supposed existence
of a broad market-place near Con-
stantine's church, 129; argument
drawn from the Mediaeval Histo-
rians, 130.

Twofold fundamental Law of Rhythm

and Accentuation; or the Relation
of the Rhythmical to the Logical
Principle of the Melody of Human
Speech, The, article on, translated
by Prof. Charles M. Mead, 1.
Tyler's American Ecclesiastical Law,
noticed, 206.

Tyler's, Prof. W. H., Theology of the
Greek Poets, noticed, 789.
Tafel, Prof. R. L., article by, 209.
Trench's, Dr. R. C., Studies in the
Gospels, noticed, 591.

U.
Ulrici's, Dr. Hermann, God and Na-
ture, noticed, 574.

W.
Walker's Science of Wealth, noticed,
204.

Wangemann's System of Christian
Doctrine, noticed, 184.

Wesley, Charles, as seen in his Poems,
noticed, 591.

Warren Sam., M.D., article by, 238.
Wharton's, Silence of Scripture, no-
ticed, 589.

Winer's, Dr. G. B., Comparative
Symbolics, noticed, 574.
Withington, Leonard, D.D., articles
by, 74, 263.

Wolcott, Sam., D.D., article by, 116.
Wright's, C. H. H., Fatherhood of
God, noticed, 786.

Z.

Zeller's Lectures and Treatises on
Historical Subjects, noticed, 182.