Araba, Wady el, 774, 776.
Arabic Grammar, in Arabic, best,
Aaron, tomb of, 779.
Abd-allatif, biographical sketch of,
657-his account of a famine
and pestilence in Egypt, 659
sq.-commencement of the fa-
mine, 659--of the pestilence,
660-the inhabitants devour hu-
man flesh, 660-various instan-
ces of this, 661 sq.-illustration Baal-zephon, 753.
Ararat Mount, description of, 202.
Athanasius on 1 Tim. 3: 16, p. 36.
Ayoun Mousa, wells, 760.
Bayle, his testimony to Calvin's
merits, 544.
Bernstorf, Count, (the elder,) min-
ister of Denmark; his charac-
ter, 602-approves and under-
takes the expedition to Arabia,
603, 650-respects Niebuhr,
606-
6-approves his project to re-
turn by land, and causes him to
visit Cyprus, 618-shews his
gratitude after his return, 620—
dismissed, 625.
of 2 K. 6: 24 sq. 661-extract Bacchanalia, abolition of at Rome,
from Elmacin, to the same ef-
fect, 665-murders and assas-
sinations, 667-immense mor-
tality, 667-depopulation of the
towns and villages, 667-route
to Syria strewed with corpses,
669-sale of free persons, 669
-indifference of the people,
670-state of the Nile in the
first year, 671-events of the
second year, 673-scarcity of
fowls and animals, 673-houses
deserted, the doors etc. used as
fuel, 674-estimate of the dead,
675-earthquake, 676-mounds
of corpses, 677, 678-state of
the Nile, 679.
Abusaid, his Samaritan Arabic
Version, 721.
Adjeroud described, 751.
Akaba, description of, 773 sq.-
gulf of, 772-not bifurcated,
774, 775.
Alcibiades, anecdotes of, 449.
Andover, terms of admission to
the Theol. Sem. 591.
Anselmi Opera, 369-correction
797.
Vol. II. No. 8.
Bible, importance of studying it
in the original, 291-as an es-
sential part of a liberal educa-
tion in connexion with the clas-
sics, 725-the study of it tends
to accomplish the great object
of education, 725-intended for
all ages and climes, 726-the
principle must not be taken in
the gross, 727-only in this way
is one introduced to the com-
plete history of mind, in its two
great developments, oriental
and occidental, 728—uses of the
study of languages, 728-an-
101
cient literature superior to the
modern, 730-so that of the
Bible, 731-study of the Bible
guards against the dangers of
the classics, 733-present influ-
ence of the classics on charac-
ter, 733-on our views of free
institutions, 734—to be correct-
ed by the Bible, 735-general
influence of the classics on men-
tal culture, 735-give mental
discipline and furniture, 738-
so also the Bible in a still high-
er degree, 739-as seen in the
scholars of the 17th cent. 740-
plan of a course of Greek and
biblical study, 741.
Biblia Hebraica, ed. Hahn, 407.
Bir Suez, a well, described, 752.
Bitter Lakes, situation, 748-for-
merly connected with the Red
sea, 734.
Bruce's Travels, Niebuhr's judg-|
ment respecting them, 636-
general character, 637.
Books, List of, on the readings of
1 Tim. 3: 16, p. 52-in English
theol. literature, 578.
Burckhardt, compared with Nie-
buhr, 597-his journey from
Suez to Mount Sinai, with re-
marks on the country, 759-de-
scription of the Ghor, 775, 776
-of the western Desert 770—
his letter, 777.
Calvin as an interpreter of Scrip-
ture, 541-his merits generally
acknowledged, 542-character
of Lutheran and Reformed ex-
egesis, 542-testimony of Si-
mon and Meyer to Calvin, 543-
of Bayle, 544-Calvin's Com- |
mentaries on the O. T. 545
-his view of the quotations'
from the O. T. in the New,
546-free from doctrinal pre-
judices, 546--full of religious
feeling, 547--his Commenta-
ries on the N. T. their ele-
gance and conciseness of ex-
pression, 549-their symmetry,
550 their nature; doctrinal
impartiality, 551--exegetical tact,
555-learning, 557-this not so
conspicuous as Beza's, 558-
familiar with the Roman clas-
sics, 559-deep christian piety,
560-specimen from John 3: 1
sq. 563-conclusion, 567.
Canal from the Nile to Suez, its
course, 748-remains of, 748,
759.
Catholic Missionaries, see Mis-
sionaries.
Chinese idea of the Supreme Be-
ing, 122.
Christ, pretended letter of Lentu-
lus respecting him, 367.
Chrysostom on 1 Tim. 3: 16, p. 37.
Classical Literature, hints on the
study of it, and its dangers, by
Tholuck, 494-importance of
the study of it in general, 290
-especially in connexion with
the Bible, 728 sq.-in this way
the dangers of it avoided, 733
-present influence of the clas-
sics on character and general
literature, 733—on our political
views, 734-to be corrected by
the study of the Bible, 735—
general influence of the classics
on mental culture, 735-give
mental discipline and furniture,
738--objections to studying
mere extracts, 740-Plan of a
course of study in Greek, 741.
Clysma, i. q. Kolsum, 753.
Corpus Scriptor. Byzant. cur. Nie-
buhr, 408, 596.
Correspondence, Foreign, Letter | Eutropius, mentioned in the epis-
from Rev. E. Smith to Prof. tle of Lentulus, 378.
See Israelites.
Ezion-gaber, 792.
Stuart, 201-from Prof. Tho- Exodus of the Israelites, 743 sq.
luck to the Editor, 204, 206–
From Prof. Hahn to the Editor,
405 from Prof. Pusey to the
Editor, 585--from M. Merle
D'Aubigné to Rev. Mr. Proud-
fit, 587, 589,
Credner, der Prophet Joel über-
setzt, 408.
Criticism, biblical, Works on, 582.
Cynics, 276.
Cyril of Alex. on 1 Tim. 3: 16, p.
38.
Daniel, work on the authority of,
by Hengstenberg, 312.
Dead Sea, connected with the Red
sea, 775.
Desert of Shur or Etham, 760-of
Sin, 764-of Sinai, 765-of Pa-
ran, 789-of Zin, 791-of Ka-
desh, 786, 791-south of Pales-
tine; east of the Ghor, 778-west
of the Ghor, 780-El Ty, 781.
E.
Earthquake in Egypt, 676.
Eclecticism, its origin, 273.
Ecstasy, prophetic, see under Pro-
phecy.
Education, object of, to perfect the
mind, etc. 725.
Egypt, famine and pestilence in,
see Abd-allatif. See also Isra-
elites.
Elanitic gulf, 772, 773.
Elim, 762.
England, see Theological Educa-
tion and Theological Literature.
English College at Rome, 398.
Epicureans, 276.
Epistle to the Hebrews, see He-
brews.
Etham, perhaps i. q. Adjeroud, 751.
Famine in Egypt, see Abd-allatif.
Festivals of the Heathen, polluted,
443.
Forskaal, appointed to the Arabian
expedition,651,654-general
character of, 607-character of
his neglected works, 608-his
memory insulted by Linnæus,
608-anecdote of him, 652-
dies at Yerim, 612-his works
published by Niebuhr, 628.
G.
Geneva, Theological Seminary,
587-
-course of lectures for the
summer of 1832, p. 589.
German Universities; see Theolo-
gical Education in England.
Gesenius, his view of Servant of
Jehovah, 327, 535-notice of his
works on the Samaritan Penta-
teuch and Literature, 681—sup-
poses
the Pentateuch to be later
than Moses, 688-this opinion
refuted, 689 sq.
Ghor, El, 773, 775.
Goshen, land of, where situated,
744-general character of, 747
-cities of, 749.
Grammar, importance of gram-
matical knowledge of a lán-
guage, 293 sq.
Greek Language, Hints on the
Study of, 290-necessary for a
theologian, 291-two ways of
learning language, 292-how
far it can be learned by study,
293-lexicons and grammars
mere helps in the absence of
vernacular knowledge, 294-
study only goes to make good
this absence, 294-insufficient
mode of study in this country,
297-students hurried over
much ground, but not thor-
oughly taught, 298-graduates
of colleges lamentably deficient
in Greek, 299-remedy, 302—
colleges fail in the object for
which they were instituted, 303
-case of students in theological
seminaries, 305—not necessary
that all ministers should be lin-
guists, 307—but all who begin,
should drink deeply, 308.
Gregory Nyssen. on 1 Tim. 3: 16,
p. 36.
Griesbach on 1 Tim. 3: 16, p. 24,
26-his text current in England,
583.
Gulfs of the Red sea, 772.
Gurney, J. J. on the canonical au-
thority of the Hebrews, 409-
character of the article and of
his works, 409-his liberal views
and wider influence, 410.
Hadeln, the native province of
Niebuhr, its character, 598.
Hahn, Prof. Letter to the Editor,
405-Biblia Hebraica, 407.
Harms, Pastoral Theologie, 590.
Haven, Von, appointed to the Ara-
bian expedition, 603, 650, 653-
unfitness, 603-general charac-
ter, 606-dies at Mocha, 612.
Heathenism, nature and moral in-
fluence of, 81, 246, 441-Intro-
duction, object, 81-origin of
heathenism, 84—as stated by
Paul, 85-by Theophilus, 87-
by Athanasius, 88-by Philas-
trius, 88-declension from
higher knowledge, 89-primi-
tive condition of man, 119-
transition from monotheism to
polytheism, 91-origin of paint-
ings and statues of the gods, 93
-estimate of heathenism by the
heathen, 95-by Xenophanes,
97-Socrates, 98-Plato, 101-
Dionys. Halic. 104-Seneca, 106
-Plutarch, 106-motives for
supporting heathenism, 107-in-
difference, 108-story of Thes-
pesius, 109-aristocratic feeling,
111-so Strabo, 111-Polybius,
113-mistaken piety, 114-so
Plutarch and the New Platonists,
115-character of polytheism in
general, 246-want of unity and
energy, 246, 247-arose from
deification of nature, 247-char-
acter of the Grecian religion,
249 of the Roman, 255-in-
fluence of Numa, 256-influ-
ence of religion in the Roman
army, 260-cause of the aboli-
tion of the Bacchanalia, 261—
Superstition and unbelief, 263—
remarks of Plutarch, 265-er-
rors of the age next after Christ,
272-eclecticism, 273-traits of
Proclus, 275-Epicureans and
Cynics, 276-New Platonists,
277-Stoics, 278-infidelity of
Pliny, 279-of Strabo and Poly-
bius, 281-of Seneca, 282-in-
crease of superstition, priests,
etc. 284-of vice and licentious-
ness, 285-Christianity of that
age tinctured with superstition,
289-a distinction to be made,
289-Sensuality of heathenism,
441-festivals full of pollution,
443-account of by Clement of
Alexandria, 444-indecent im-
ages, 446-indecent exposures
of the person, 447-injurious to
matrimony, 448-anecdotes of
Alcibiades, 449-effects on the
Greek poets, 451-artists, 452—
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