readers 381. 7. As affording pleasure and increasing happiness 383. 8. As a relief from severe employments 384. Those who need relaxation from severe study seldom read novels 384. The evils of novel reading affect prin- cipally the young 387.
O'Sullivan, Mortimer, D. D., Apos- tasy predicted by Paul, noticed 491.
Perkins, Rev. Justin, Residence of eight years in Persia, 480. Persia, Residence of eight years in, by Rev. Justin Perkins, noticed 480. Pictorial History of France 244. Plumer, William, jr., Manhood, or Scenes from the Past 483. Pond, Prof. E., Historical sketch of the doctrine of Divine decrees 285. Preacher's Model, Christ the, by Rev. Asa D. Smith 149. Christ's min. istry in some respects peculiar 149. His preaching a model in its spirituality 150. Its simplicity 153. In language and thought 154. Importance of this attribute 155. The directness of Christ's preaching 156. Its symmetry 158. Its affectionateness 161. Puseyism, by Rev. Robert Ferguson, noticed 250.
Puseyism Examined, by J. H. Merle D'Aubigné, D. D., noticed 489.
R. Reed, Andrew, D. D., Advancement of Religion the Claim of the Times, noticed 485 Religion, Advancement of, the Claim of the Times, noticed 485. Review of Dr. Edwards's Disserta- tion concerning Liberly and Ne- cessity 214, 297.
Life and Writings of Ebenezer Porter Mason 164.
Prof. Tappan's review of Edwards on the Will 33.
Romans Early, character and theol- ory of the, by Prof. Albert Smith 253. Credibility of their early
history 255. Uncertainty of it 256. Character of the Early Ro- mans 258. Good morals cultivated 259. Conjugal fidelity 260. Ob- ligations of an oath 261. Source of the Roman virtues 264. Not in diffusion of knowledge 265. But in the institutions of Numa 266. Absence of image worship in his system 267. Views of the Deity 272. Religious feeling an element of Roman character 274. Belief in a moral government of a super- human power 278. Future re- wards and punishments 281. The religion of the Romans embraced the elements of religion.
Sacred Seal, noticed 241. Salem Belle, noticed 246. Sanborn, Prof. E. D., Moral and Literary influence of Novels 362. Skinner, Rev. Thomas H., D. D., Christ preaching to the Spirits in prison.
Smith, Rev. A. D.,Christ the Preach- er's model 149.
Smith, Prof. A., Character and The-
ology of the Early Romans 253. Smith's Education, noticed 243. Smith's Universalism examined, no- ticed 248.
Spain, the Bible in, by George Bor- row, noticed 487.
Spear, Rev. S. T., Review of Dr. Edwards's Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity 214.
Spirits in Prison, Christ Preaching to the, by Rev. T. H. Skinner, D. D., 470. In the context Peter fortifies Christians against suffer- ings 471. Meaning of" quickened by the Spirit," 471. True reading, in the Spirit: Five significations of this phrase 472 Christ quick- ened as to his great work, the true sense 473. Paraphrase 474. Relation of Christ's ministry among the antediluvians to the subject in hand 475. Connection of thought, in the Apostle's mind, between his being quickened in the spirit after death, and his preaching to the antediluvians 476. The flood of Noah associ- ated in his mind with the flood of
gion: The Holy Club 389. Wes- ley's parents 391. Dangers and prodigies of his early life: super- natural disturbances 392. Char- ter House School, Oxford 393. J. and C. Wesley embark for Georgia: Moravians in company: Peter Bohler 395. Wesley's visit to the Moravians, Zinzendorf 398. Field-preaching 400. Kingswood
Wesley's enthusiasm 402. Spread of the new measures 404. His mother's death 407. Causes of the spread of Methodism 407. The class of people 408. Nature of the doctrines 409. Character of the preachers 410. Wesley's wise plan 413. System of itiner- ating 415. Wesley's wife 416. Separation of Wesley and White- field 417. Separation from the Established Church 419. His assiduous labors 420. Fletcher 421. Wesley's death and funeral 423.
Works of President Edwards, no- ticed 488.
Williams, Rev. W. R., D. D, Publi- cations of the American Tract Society 343.
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