Quackery and imposture in medicine, an exposition of, by Dr. Ticknor, notice of 239.
Reasons for the study of the Hebrew Language 113,
Reformers, the early, Views of, on Faith and the Active obedience of Christ 179, 420.
Researches into the physical history of mankind by J. C. Prichard, no- tice of 238.
Revelation, Geology, etc. 1. Review of Miss Martineau's Works 389.
Robinson, Dr., Tour in Egypt and the Holy Land 510.
Rocky mountains, tour beyond, no- tice of 250.
Sandemanianism 504.
Schauffler's Meditations noticed 496. Schools, Missionary 87. Schweighauser on the theology of Socrates 47.
Scriptural idea of Angels 356.
Sheppard, Rev. John, on Religion in France 497.
Sickness in the West Indics 496. Sinai Mt. Robinson's visit at 511. Socrates, the theology of 47. Spring's Fragments 507. Statistical Society of London 495. Stearns, Rev. Samuel H. life and
select discourses of, notice of 245, Stuart, Prof. M. Inquiry respecting
the original language of Matthew's Gospel, etc. 133, 315.
Study of the Hebrew language, rea- sons for the 113.
Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Louisa, memoir of, noticed 253.
Theron and Aspasio, Letters on 504. The Theology of Socrates. Preface
47. State of Theology among the Greeks. Poets and priests 48. The older Grecian philosophers. Anaxagoras 49. The Sophists 50. Socrates' manner of teaching. The character of his mind 52. The way in which he came to the
Van Ess Library 509.
Views of the Early Reformers on Justification, Faith and the active obedience of Christ 179, 420. Voluntary and Ecclesiastical Organ- izations for the promotion of be- nevolent objects 257. Some think that all objects of benevolence should be accomplished by the church, as a divinely organized body. But what do you mean by the church? 258. The word, church as here used, accurately defined, and difficulties suggested, etc. 259. The position that the scriptures authorize only one pub- lic association of men, the church, for benevolent objects, considered, 261. The existence of clashing sects, contrary to the word of God 262. Yet these together constitute the church of Christ, as it now is
263. The objection that a union of Christians of different denomina- tions is of "man's devising" con- sidered 263. Of those who main- tain that the Bible authorizes only one association, etc, each sect acts by itself 264. To act ecclesiasti- cally in all works of benevolence would be attended with special difficulties in New England 265. Formation of the A. B. C. F. M. 265. Responsibility of voluntary societies considered 266. The right of voluntary societies illus- trated 267. Their necessity in New England urged 268. Expedient to leave the door open for different
modes 269. There should be no strife 270. The occasional abuse of the voluntary principle, no ar- gument against the principle 272. Caution against innovations 273.
Weapons of Universalism reversed 70. Whitefield, George, life and times of, notice of 248. Wiseman, Nicholas D. D. on the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church, notice of 243. Woods, Rev. Leonard, D. D. re- marks on Voluntary and Ecclesi- astical organizations for benevolent objects 257.
ERRATA. Owing to the unavoidable absence of a person connected with the press, when two or three sheets were printed, a few errors crept in.-P. 34, 2d line from bottom, for sufusoria read infusoria; p. 35, 11th line from bottom, for See read Sic; for sultis read actio; 10th line from bottom, for perfectis read perfectio; 4th line from bottom, for Infusonia read Infusoria; bottom line, for Ebsenberg read Ehrenberg; p. 36, bottom line, for Rodget read Roget; p. 41, 14th line from bottom, for evangelical read analogical; p. 43, 6th line from bottom, for Aorian read Aonian; p. 255, middle of page, for Garcen read Garcin; p. 256, 9th line from bottom, for Panthier read Pau- thier; p. 512, middle of page, for Yafra is probably meant Jaffa, though it is printed as it is written in the manuscript; (and so of some of the others;) line 19th from bottom, for Hinnon read Hinnom.
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