165-writers, 166-progress of the new development, 167— Isaac Taylor, doctrines of the Tracts, 169-Oxford doctrines, causes of, s. s. .vol. v. 126-principle of free discussion, 127 -genius of the Establishment, 128-celibacy in the Universisities, 130-influence of poetry, 131-church and state, 133 -Isaac Taylor, 134-moderate men, 136-political churchmen, 137—men of no religion-evangelical school, 138—Dissenters in England and Wales-Methodists, 141-Independents, 142-Baptists and Presbyterians, 144-Unitarians, 145 -statistics, 146-vital piety in England, 147-Dissenters becoming political-religious press, 148-education of the clergy, 149-Dissenting academies, 150-English scholarship— biblical literature, 151-History of, by Keightley, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 488.

English, College at Rome, f. s. vol. ii. 398—Poetry, modern, Byron, Shelley, Wordsworth, s. s. vol. i. 206-Literature, characteristics of the English language compared with other languages, s. s. vol. iv. 329—what is literature? 330-compre hensiveness, 331-characteristics of the English people—a reflecting people, 332-sternness of principle, 335-British Constitution, 336-English history, philosophical, 338-Bacon, 339-the Englishman a genuine man, 340-excels in poetry and fiction, 341-his regard for truth, 343-Miltonbelief in religious truth, 344-proudest eras of English literature, 347-influence of the English Bible, 348-English literature a noble inheritance, 349-—to be studied, 350-Phonology, by Prof. H. N. Day, s. s. vol. x. 432—Reformers and their principles, by John Lord, s. s. vol. xi. 65—the moral phenomena in England and Germany differed; 66—the English Reformation a preparation for succeeding Reformers, 67claims of the Popes discussed in the Universities, 68-four things to be accomplished by the Reformation, separation from Rome, removal of abuses, renovation of doctrines and discipline, and religious liberty, 69-the Reformation received its first impulse from Henry the Eighth, 70-existence of monasteries an eye-sore to the Reformed party, 71-Cromwell had the chief hand in their suppression, 72-secession from Rome and suppression of monasteries, the only reform under the reign of Henry the Eighth-under Edward the Sixth, the removal of

Romish abuses and settlement of the creed, 73-infamous
reign of Mary Queen of Scots, 74—the persecuting reign of
Mary overruled for the advancement of religion, 75-accession
of Elizabeth and restoration of the worship instituted by
Cranmer, 76-struggles of the Puritans for religious toleration,
77-they advanced and defended the idea beyond preceding
reformers, 78-Parker used his power to enforce uniformity,
79-persecutions under Elizabeth's government, 80-contro-
versy about doctrines-jure divino principle established, 81-
accession of James and his character, 82-Puritans driven to
Holland and America, 83-the Independents, 85-toleration
only complete under them, 86—Cromwell's charter of liberty,
87-Charles the Second-James the Second, 89-toleration
act of William and Mary, 99.

Engraving, in England, f. s. vol. vii. 236.

Enoch, the Book of, Christology of, by Prof. Stuart-quoted by
Jude, s. s. vol. iii. 86—noticed by the Fathers, 87-lost, 88
-discovered in Abyssinia by Bruce, 89-translated by Dr.
Laurence, 90-its general plan, 91-summary of its contents,
93-extracts and remarks, 105—remarks on its Christology-
its early date, 113-its Christology-the name Jesus not used,
but The Elect One, 121-Son of God, Son of Woman, Mes-
siah, Son of Man, 122-the supreme and final judge, 124—is
worshipped, etc., 125-the author of the book, 129-no claim
to authority, 130-remarks on its quotation by Jude, 134-
translated from the Greek into Ethiopic, 136-its inferiority to
the Gospels, 137-on future punishment, s. s. vol. iv. 1.
Epicureans, f. s. vol. ii. 276.

Episcopal Church, history of the missions of, noticed, s. s. vol.

iv. 485.

Episcopius, his birth, education, etc., f. s. vol. i. 252-appears to
make his defence before the Synod of Dort, 253-disclaims its
jurisdiction, 254-is banished with his companions, 258.
Epistle to the Hebrews, see Hebrews, f. s. vol. ii. 411.
Ernesti, on the language of Palestine, f. s. vol. i. 315-his Ele-
mentary Principles of Interpretation, noticed, s. s. vol. viii.
244.

Eschatology, doctrines of the Alexandrian school on, f. s. vol. iv.
624 sq.

Eschenburg's Manual of Classical Literature, Fiske's translation of it, reviewed, f. s. vol. ix. 358-classical learning one of the causes of the present greatness of the United States, 359-attention to this subject in the early history of the country, 360 -present deficiency in classical knowledge owing in part to the colleges not requiring for admission a full compliance with their own terms, 361-scholars must be led to study the classics with pleasure, 362-a great deficiency hitherto in the requisite helps-character of the Manual of Classical Literature, 363-divisions of the work, 364-value of the additions of the translator, 365-classical studies must not be relinquished, 366-a motive for their study derived from the greatness of the country, 367—noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 505. Esdraelon, plain of, f. s. vol. i. 599.

Essay on the Moral Susceptibility, Moral Action, and Moral Character-meaning of right and wrong, s. s. vol. xii. 189-object of the creation of mind, the production of the greatest happiness-exhibited in its moral susceptibilities-of pleasure in being the cause of good, 191-desire of retaliation and reward, 192-pain in witnessing ingratitude, 193-self-denial of present enjoyment for future good, 194-of pleasure in seeing penalties properly inflicted, 195-susceptibilities of pain are means of preserving happiness, 198-all nature confirms the design of the Creator of mind to promote its happiness, 199— of the motives of human actions, 200-actions right when they tend to good, and produce no evil, 201—some actions afford individual happiness, yet the indulgence causes public evil, 202-causes of the difficulties which embarrass writers on ethical science, 203-moral character of mind, 205-four causes of volition-susceptibility, 206-habit, knowledge of motives-governing purposes, 207-character estimated by probability, 208-inquiry, What is the character which will secure the object for which mind was created? 209 Essays, Critical and Miscellaneous, of T. B. Macaulay, noticed, s. s. vol. iv. 495—on Christian Character, by Rev. G. Spring, D. D., noticed, s. s. vol. v. 233—on the Church of God, by John Mason, D. D., noticed, s. s. vol. x. 235-Biographical, Literary, and Philosophical, by John Foster, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 477. Etham, perhaps i. q. Adjeroud, f. s. vol. ii. 751.

Ethics, Christian, or Moral Theology, f. s. vol. iv. 130 sq.
Ethiopic, language and literature, f. s. vol. iii. 33.

Europe, state of, during the Middle Ages, by Henry Hallam, no-
ticed, f. s. vol. xi. 247-recent publications in, s. s. vol. ii. 259
-History of, by Archibald Alison, F. R. S. E., noticed, s. s.
vol. ix. 244, 491.

Eutropius, mentioned in the epistle to Lentulus, f. s. vol. ii. 378.
Evans, Christmas, Memoirs of, noticed, s. s. vol. xi. 233.
Everett's Address, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 510.

Evidence, of Testimony, s. s. vol. ii. 14-from Nature for the
Immortality of the Soul, by Rev. T. M. Post, s. s. vol. xii. 294
-reasons for the argument, 295-substance of the soul, 296
-a true idea of God the whole ground of argument, 299—He
speaks to us through the nature he has given us, 300-He as-
sures the soul another life by its reasonableness, 301—He as-
sures me by the natural and moral evil surrounding me, 304—
He has promised immortality by his justice, 305-Socrates
placed his argument on the right ground, 311-revealed anew
in Christ, 312.

Evidences of genuineness of the Gospels, f. s. vol. xi, 265.
Ewald, on the use of the tenses in Hebrew, f. s. vol. xi. 131.
Ewbank's Description of hydraulic and other machines, noticed,
s. s. vol. viii. 256.

Examination of Prof. Stuart on Heb. ix. 16-18, by Rev. Albert
Barnes, s. s. vol. viii. 51—of Rev. A. Barnes's remarks on
Heb. ix. 16-18, by Prof. Stuart, s. s. vol. viii. 356-of Prof.
Tappan's Review of Edwards on the Will, by Rev. B. N. Mar-
tin, s. s. vol. ix. 33-Edwards's work subject of much contro-
versy, 35-Prof. Tappan's Review divided into three parts: I.
Statement of Edwards's system; his alleged identification of
will and desire, 36-the phrase, 'determination of the will,'
37-moral necessity, 39-natural and moral inability, 42-
Prof. T.'s comment on Edwards's "want of power or ability,"
45-different issues of the discussion by Edwards and Tappan,
48-Edwards's three things contained in Arminian liberty, 49
-II. Consequences of Edwards's system; III. Examination
of Edwards's argument against self-determination, 51-will,
Prof. Tappan's idol, 53-summary disposal of Edwards's lan-
guage, 55—of Dr. Emmons's Theory of Divine Agency, by

Rev. Amos Bullard, s. s. vol. x. 352—in Dr. Emmons's day, sacred criticism not known as a science in this country, 353 -Dr. Emmons's theory, 356-alleged proofs-arguments from Scripture, 357-those from reason, 360-reasoning objectionable, 361-argument from divine purposes and foreknowledge, 362-from creatures' dependence, 364-the consequences of the theory, if true, the will of God is opposed to his will, his agency to his law, 367-utility, in opposition to right, predominates in that system, 369-pantheism, 370-a pantheism incompatible with a personal Deity, 372-fatalism, 374-defences of the theory, 375-on this system, no moral accountability, 379-our notion of moral evil-a sense of demerit must be fallacious, 381-the divine commands contrary to reason and justice, 383—exhortations and reproofs unwarranted and abused, 384-the dawn of brighter views appears, 388. Exercises for the Closet, by Rev. W. Jay, noticed, s. s. vol. v. 244.

Exodus, of the Israelites, see Israelites, f. s. vol. ii. 743 sq.— s. s. vol. iii. 306-Notes on, by Prof. Bush, noticed, s. s. vol. vi. 484.

Explanation of Ζαχαρίου υἱοῦ Βαραχίου, Matt. xxiii. 35, from the German by Müller, translated by J. H. Agnew, s. s. vol. viii.

136.

Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, f. s. vol. v. 190—of Rom. viii.

18-23, by E. Turney-import of uriσıç, s. s. vol. v. 189—the animal part of the human constitution, 191-reasoning of the apostle, 192-Popular, of the Gospels, by S. G. Morris and C. A. Smith, noticed, s. s. vol. v. 508, s. s. vol. x. 237—of Heb. vi. 4-6-the persons here spoken of had been once enlightened, s. s. vol. vii. 208-tasted of the heavenly gift, 210-partakers of the Holy Ghost, 212-tasted of the good word of God, 215-the powers of the world to come, 216—had been renewed unto repentance, 218-they are supposed to fall away, 220-it is impossible to renew them again by repentance, 223 -of 2 Peter i. 16-21-general meaning of the passage, s. s. vol. vii. 352—the coming of Christ was to be future, 354— Old Testament prophecies yet remaining to be fulfilled, 357the word of prophecy explained, 359—of Matt. vii. 6, by Rev. E. Ballentine, s. s. vol. xii. 158-symbolic meaning of terms,