a Redeemer among the heathen,
Siamese language, works in the, 199; af- finities of with other languages, 200, 201; written characters and many terms and phrases borrowed from the Pali, 201; cognate dialects, 202. 205. Sims's model of non-secular episcopacy, 281.301.
Slaney on British birds, 73. 81; the gold- finch, 83.
Slavery, colonial, criminality and evil of, 387, et seq.; 404.
Spider, natural history of, 73, et seq.; large breed of in Hampton Court, 79. Statham's Indian recollections, 168, et seq.; appeal on behalf of the Indo-Bri- tish, 169; illustrations of Scripture, 171.
Stuart dynasty, Vaughan's memorials of, 189; see Vaughan.
Strickland's enthusiasm and other poems, 275, et seq.; specimens, 275. 279. Stovel's letter to Lord Henley, 525; cha- racter of, 530.
Switzerland; see Liddiard and Latrobe.
Taylor's natural history of religion, 357, et seq.; specimens, 357. 360.
Taylor's useful geometry, 364. Tea, historical account of, 222. 226. Testament, new; see Greek Testament; translations of; see Eyre.
Tithe, the, nature of, as property, 309; necessity of commuting, 535; church reform, and Law, Bp. Toad, observations on the, 78. Tod's annals of Rajasthan, 120, et seq.; romantic character of the view of Hin- doo society, and its moral effects, 120; origin of the Rajpoots, 121; probable relation to the Zendish race, 122; four great kingdoms of India, 123; Sacas and Yavans, who? 124; constitution of Indian society, 125; Getæ or Jits, ib.; plateau of central India, 127; valley of the Chumbul, 128; character of Zalim Sing, 130; the dog days at Kotah, 132; nature of the Indian cho- lera, 133; ceremonial expulsion of the murri or cholera, 134; rajpoot baronial residence, 134; ascendancy of British influence in India, 136; ceremony of inaugurating the rajah of Boondi, 137; falls of the Chumbul, 138; free city of Jhalra-patun, 139; remarkable temples,
Valpy's Greek Testament, 465; see Greek Testament.
Vaughan's Christian warfare illustrated, 426, et seq.; author's style free from technicalities, 426; remarks on religious dialects, 427; plan of the work, 430; extracts, 430. 436.
Vaughan's memorials of the Stuart dy-
nasty, 189, et seq.; difficulties of the task, 189; object of the work, 190; character of D'Israeli's work, 191; cha- racter of Queen Elizabeth, 192; of James Ist., 192, 3; of Charles Ist., 194, 5; of Cromwell, 195. Voluntary principle, the, superior efficiency of, 532.
Wages, causes that regulate, 49. 66. Wars, religious, reflections on, 513. West India colonies, M'Culloch's remark on examined, 221.
Wood's angel visits and other poems, 322 et seq.; specimens, 323. 328. Woods on the inspiration of the Scrip tures, 156, et seq.; two questions con nected with the subject, one of fact, an one of philosophy, 156; different kind of inspiration, 157; three character istics of the Apostolic inspiration, ib., evidence in favour of a verbal inspira tion, 159; the distinction between inspi- ration of words and of conceptions un- important, 163; ultra notion of verbal inspiration, ib.; different modes of in- spiration, 164; nature of the assistance enjoyed by some of the Old Testament writers, 165; the Apostolic inspiration included every lower degree, 166; de- sign and use of inspiration not confined to the revelation of new truths, 167.
Zwingle, character and death of, 513; letter from, 515.
G. Woodfall, Printer, Angel Court, Skinner Street, London.
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