Alexander's Power, from the Per- sian, 335.
Allegories etc. for Children, 134. Allen, T., An Inquiry etc. by, 426. Al-Sirat, from Rückert, 335. American Unitarian Association, 136.
Anniversaries, the, 136, 140. Answers to Questions addressed to Boston Association, 426. Answer to Questions addressed to T. Parker, 426. Arnald, Commentary of, 116. Atonement, the, History of the Doctrine of, 1-23-importance of, 3-three periods, 4-mythic period, 5 the Fathers, ib. Scholasticism, 8- Anselm, 9 third period, the Reformation, 12 - Lutherans, 13-Socinus, 14- Grotius, 17-general remarks, 19.
Bailey, P. J. See Festus. Baur, F. C., on the Atonement, 1. Baylies, F., Eulogy by, 425. Beard, J. R., Voices of the Church. See Strauss.
Berry Street Ministerial Confer- ence, 138.
Blodgett, Rev. James. See Obitu- ary.
Brazer, J., Discourse by, 278. British and Foreign Unitarian As- sociation, 287.
Brooks, C., Lecture by, 426. Brooks, C. T., Poem by, 425. Burnap, G. W., Miscellaneous Writings of, 421. Burns, retranslation from, 192. Bush, G., Inquiry into Scriptural Psychology, by, 274. Butler, C., Hora Biblicæ, by, 421.
their insufficiency 266-free- dom from sectarianism, 267- Unitarianism, 268-the College and the Commonwealth, 269- proposed changes, 271. Harvard University, 429. Hazard, R. G., Essay on Channing by, 426.
Hebrew Tales, 134.
Horæ Biblicæ. See Butler. Hutchinson, Anne, Life of, 273. Hymns, 115.
Farr, Rev. J., 379-389- his writ- ings, 379-personal history, 381 -early life, ib.-preparation for College, 382-professional stu- dies, 383-ordination, 384-min- isterial life, 385-character and habits, 386-extracts from Mss. 387-death, 389. Festus, a poem, reviewed, 365 - 379-its extraordinary merit, 365 -extract, ib.-characteristics of the author, 366-quick sensibility, ib.-faculty of "outsight," 368– wealth of metaphor, 369-char- Jay, J., address by, 426. acter of the poem, 370-its the- ology, 373-philosophy, 375– moral characteristics, 376-ad- vice to the poet, 377. Fine Arts in America, 314-330-
Immortality, 23-28-influence of and belief in, 23-its place in the instruction of the young, 25. Intelligence, Religious, 135, 279, 427. Literary, 429.
the useful and the beautiful, 315 -nature of our institutions, 317 -patronage, 318-genius, 319- national character, 321-the Pu- ritan character, 322-sensitive- ness of Americans, 325-Ameri- can artists, 326-creative faculty, 328-the future, 330. Fitch, J., Life of, 273. Frost, the, lines on, 331. Funeral Bell, lines on, 331.
Gannett, E. S., Discourse by, 424. Grahame, J. See Quincy. Greenleaf, S., Eulogy by, 426. Griswold, Bishop, Stone's memoir of, 248-260-character of the bi- ography, 249-office of bishop, 250-early life, 251-admission to orders, 255-is chosen bishop,
Lamson, A., Address of, before Alumni of Divinity School, 289. Lane, J. F. W., Treatise on the Voice translated by, 277. Life, lines on, 194.
Longfellow, H. W., Poets and Poe- try of Europe by. See Poets. Lord's Supper, 140.. Lowman, Commentary of, 116. Lowth, Commentary of, 116.
Mann, H., Answer to Rejoinder, by, 277.
Margaret, a Tale, noticed, 418. Martineau, H., Five Years of Youth by, 134.
May, S. J., Address by, 426. Meadville Theological School, 281. Miles, H. A., History of Lowell,
Mind among the Spindles, 275. Morison, J. H., Life of Smith, by. See Smith.
Paige, L. R., Commentary on New Testament, by, vol. ii., 275. Parable, a, from Ruckert, 332. Park, E. A., Dudleian Lecture by, 278.
Patrick, Commentary of, 116. Peabody, A. P., Sermon by, 425— Oration by, ib.
"Perils of the Nation," 63. Plea for Theology
Alumni Address, 289-314-neg- lect of theology, 290—its causes, 292-element of common sense in Unitarian theology, 293-tran- scendental views, 294-intuitive truths, 295-necessity and use of theology, ib.-relation to absolute truth, 296-to the wants of the individual mind, ib.-to human science, 298 historical skepti- cism, 302--religious questions and philosophy of the age, ib.--critical theology, 303—no unchanging theology, 304-historical element of theology, 305- reverence for antiquity, 306-a living, scienti- fic theology necessary to the prosperity of a denomination, 307 -too little done by Unitari- ans, 308 Cambridge Divini- ty School, ib. requisites to give an impulse to theological studies, 311-influence of theo- logians, 312-the late Dr. Ware, 313.
Poetical Contributions.-No Heart Alone, 191-Re-translation, 192
-Life, 194-The Frost, 331 – Funeral Bell, ib. A Parable, 332--Alexander's Power, 334-- Al-Sirat, 335.
Poets and Poetry of Europe, 225-- 236-literature of translations, 225--true principle of translation, 228--English and German trans- lations, 229-- plan of Longfel- low's volume, 230--historical in- troductions, 231--Danish poetry, 232 Swedish, 233 - German, 234-Italian, 235.
Prayer and Conference Meetings,
Psalms and Hymns for the Sanctu- ary, Collection of, 132.
Quincy, Pres., Speech of, 261 - Memoir of Grahame, by, 426.
Rationalism. See White. Rejoinder to Reply of H. Mann,133. Relation between the Old and New Testaments, 116-129-Commen- taries, 116-value of Old Testa- ment, 117-difference in views of God, 120-standard of charac- ter, 122-grounds of acceptance, 123 sermon on the mount, ib.- Epistle to the Romans, 124-use of Old Testament, 126- moral questions, 127.
"Remedies for the Perils of the Nation," 63.
Rights, Claims, and Duties of Opin- ion, Dewey's Address on, 82-- 102-right to judge, 83-Chris- tian view, 85-judgment only opinion, 87-the question of the time, 89-Christian record, ib.- what Christianity is, 90-preju- dice against miracle, 93-teach- ing of nature, 95-spirit in which the question of the day is to be met, 96-ministerial intercourse, 99-importance of opinion, 101. Robbins, C., Address, and Dedica- tion Sermon by, 425. Romish Church, 284.
Rose's Translation of Neander, 180-191-defects of, 181-ex- amples of bad translation, 184- English and German languages, 189.
Saltonstall, L. See Obituary. Schaf, P., on Protestantism, trans- lated by Nevin, noticed 220 Introduction, ib. German Transcendentalism, 223 - - Prof. Stowe, 224. Scoresby, W., on American Facto- ries, 275.
Scripture Catechism, 133.
Sectarianism. See Harvard Coll. Sedgewick, E., Moral Tales,by,134. Slavery, Clerical Meeting on, 139. Smith, J., Morison's Life of, 170— 180 political character and la- bors, 170-personal history, 172 private life, 177 - religious character, 178. Social Inequalities, 63-81-condi- tion of England, 63-true idea of civilization, 66-institution of property, 70-uses of wealth, 73 -rights, 75-accumulation, 76- worth of man, 79.
Sparks, J., American Biography by, vol. vi., 273. Speculative and Practical Wisdom, article on, 337-352- the two extremes of ethical science, 337
- practical systems, 138-natu- ralism and spiritualism, 339- teaching of Christ, 341-com- plete system, 343-connexion of different parts of our being, 345
transcendentalism, 347 dependent conviction, 349-rea- son, 350-correct method, 351. Spooner, L., Unconstitutionality of Slavery by, 426.
Stiles, Pres., Life of, 273. Stone, J. S. See Griswold. Story, J. See Obituary. Strauss, Life of Jesus, article on, 145-169-mythic theory, 146— Rationalists,147-Strauss's view, 149-account of Jesus, 151-res- urrection, 152- theory of Pau- lus, 153 theory of Strauss, 154-Gospel of John, 157-effect of mythic interpretation, 159– difficulties of, 161 Beard's Voices of the Church, 167.
Sumner, C., Oration by, 407-417
character of Fourth of July Orations, 407--popular eloquence of Greece, 408-causes of alarm, 409-subject of Oration well cho- sen, 410-war described by mili- tary men, 411-propriety of free discussion, 412-character of ora- tion, ib.-style, 413-analysis of oration, 414 Peace Establish- ments, 415.
Sunday School Society, 138. T.
Testaments, Old and New. See · Relation.
Theology, a living, scientific, need- ed. See Plea.
Thom, J. H. See White.
Vinet, A., Vital Christianity,by,130.
Ward, S. G., Essays on Art trans- lated by, 314.
Ware, H., death of noticed, 313. Weiss, J., Discourse by, 278. Whitby, Commentary of, 116. Wilson, J. H., on Satan, 277. White, Blanco, Life of, by Thom, 195-character and opinions, 196 -foundation of our belief in God discussed, 197 -intuition and revelation, ib.-proof from de- sign, 198 Socratic statement, 199-pantheism, 201― miracles, 203-place they hold in Christi- anity, 204-mission of Christ, 206 — proof of miracle, 207 – causes of skepticism, 210-rea- sonableness of miracle, 211 Blanco White's unbelief, 213- his views of the N. T., 215-of prayer, 218-his death, 219-ten- dency of his opinions, ib.-Sec- ond article on, 352-364-per- sonal history, 352-early educa- tion, 353-extract on the tenden- cy of confession, 355-college life, 357-change of opinions, ib. rejection of Romanism and Christianity, 358 connexion with the English Church, 359- religious difficulties, 360- version to Unitarianism, 361- further change of opinion, 362— love of truth, ib.-mental endow- ments, 363-character, ib.
LATE UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS.
BURNAP.- EXPOSITORY LECTURES ON THE PRINCI- PAL PASSAGES OF THE SCRIPTURES WHICH RELATE TO THE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY. By George W. Burnap, Pastor of the First Independent Church of Baltimore. Boston. 12mo., pp. 336.
MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF GEORGE W. BURNAP, collected and revised by the Author. Baltimore. 12mo., pp. 343. CHANNING. THE WORKS OF WILLIAM E. CHAN- NING, D. D. Fourth complete edition, with an Introduction. Boston. 6 vols. 12mo.
DANA. LETTERS ADDRESSED TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, chiefly in reply to arguments in support of the Doctrine of the Trinity. By Mary S. B. Dana, Author of "The Southern and Northern Harps," "The Parted Family," &c. Boston. 12mo., pp. 318.
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