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Englishmen, the high estimation in which

their character is held in Hamadan and
the adjacent country, 401.
Egypt, recollections of, by the Baron-
ess Von Minutoli, 132, et seq.
England, Lingard and Turner's histories
of, 237, et seq.; Mr. Turner's di-
vision of his history, 238; character
of Henry the Eighth, 239; remarks
on Dr. Lingard's exhibition of his
life, 239; the Doctor's hostile treat-
ment of Anne Boleyn, 240, 41; Mr.
Turner's observations on Cardinal
Pole's repeated assertions,' 241;
character of Mr. Turner as an his-
torian, 242; the reformation the
effect of circumstances beyond the
control of Henry and his ministers,
242; the clergy executed in the reign of
Henry, suffered on account of treason-
able practices, 243; popularity of
Henry's reign for the first twenty-
seven years, 243, 4; his conduct
during the first period of his reign,
245; Dr. Lingard on the effects of the
influence of Cardinal Wolsey, 246; Mr.
Turner's account of Wolsey's adminis-
tration and policy, 247; religion only
verbally connected with the discussions
and purposes of the pope and Henry,
248, 9; on the real cause of the execu-
tion of Bishop Fisher and Sir Thomas
More, 251; the Edinburgh reviewer's
examination of Dr. L.'s account of
the St. Bartholomew massacre, 253.
Euphrates, the river, Sir Wm. Ouseley's
observations on, 227, 8.

Evanson's translation of the historical
summary of the conversion of the
Prince of Salm-Salm, from the Ro-
man Catholic religion, &c. 456, et
seq.; origin of the present work,
456; ecclesiastical intolerance and
political intolerance not the

same

thing, 457; conduct of Professor
Haffner and M. Steinbach, 458; de-
claration of the prince of Salm-Salm
respecting his motives for renouncing the
Roman communion, 461, 2; his decisive
testimony of the doctrinal orthodoxy and
estimable character of the pastors, 402;
uncharitable conduct of certain indi-
viduals in this country towards them,
463.

Ewing's Greek and English lexicon, 427,

el seq.

Fast-eating, evils of it, 273; it occa-
sions thirst, 276.

Female missionary advocate, 439, 452.

Fire-worshippers, description of the temple
of the, at Abosharon, 402, et seq.
Flowers, by T. Hood, 93.

fading, by Mrs. Hemans, 92.
Food, animal, on the digestability and
nutritive qualities of the various
kinds of, 277, et seq.

farinaceous, remarks on, 278.
the natural, of man, observations
on, &c. 269.
France, four years in, 21, et seq.; cha-
racter of the work, 21; short ac-
count of the author's family, ib.; he
matriculates at Oxford, ib.; exhibits
himself as a right subject for popery, 21,
2; his remarks on the right of private
judgement, 22, 3; observations on
them, 23; he takes orders, and
preaches before the university on the
power of absolution as inherent in
the hierarchy, 24; effects of his ser-
mon, 24, 5; he receives the doctrine
of transubstantiation, 25; lauds Ti-
berius, as a model for sovereigns, 25, 6 ;
his visit to Dr. Douglas, and reconcilia-
tion to the church of Rome, 27, et seq.;
is re-baptized, 28, 9; criticises on ar-
chitectural ornaments, 29, et seq.; eulo-
gises James II., and abuses the English
nation, 31; curious instance of creda-
lity, 31, et seq.

Frere on the general structure of the
Apocalypse, 186, 314.

Gardes', M. declaration contre Pin-

tolerance du Canton de Vaud, 300,
et seq.; extent, population, &c. of
the Pays de Vaud, 300; its eccle-
siastical establishment, ib.; state of
religion in the canton, 301; rise of
the present persecutions, 302; case
of M. de Chavannes, 302, et seq.;
edict against private Sunday evening
religious meetings, 304; second edict
and penalties, 305; address from
three ministers to the Lausanne
council, 305, 6; banishment of the
three ministers, 306, 7; cruel treat-
ment of M. Juvet, 307; his pious
submission and death, 308; declara-
tion of the London dissenting ministers,
308, 9; extract from M. de Gardes
declaration, 309, et seq.; M. Rochat's
defence of the conduct of the Lausanne
dissenters, 311, 12; recent intelligence
of the improved state of their affairs,
313.
Genius and perseverance, Elizabeth
Strutt's triumphs of, 368, et seq.
Glory usually depicted round the head of

our Saviour, lines on the, by Bernard
Barton, 234.

Gold-headed cane, 453, et seq.
Good Friday, profane ceremonies exhibited

at the Sestina chapel on that day, 50.
Greek and English lexicons, &c. 427, et
seq.
Gymnastics, evils from an unqualified
use of them, 419.

Hall, Bishop, selections from the works
of, 574.

Hare's view of the structure, functions,
and disorders of the stomach, &c. 97,
et seq.

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Harvey's Sketches of Hayti, 564, et seq. ;
origin of the insurrection in 1791,
564; the English invade St. Domin-
go, 565; freedom proclaimed by the
French commissioners, ib.; elevation
of Toussaint L'Ouverture to power,
ib.; prosperous state of the colony
under his administration, ib.; arri-
val of the expedition under Le Clerc,
ib.; general insurrection throughout
the island, 565, 6; death of Le Clerc,
566; Dessalines crowned emperor of
Hayti, ib.; elevation of Christophe,
ib.; jealousy of the mulattoes, and
elevation of Petion, ib.; Christophe
crowned king of Hayti, his splendour,
ib.; his household, 568; he encourages
education, &c. ib.; industry of the
Haytians, 569, 70; their subordina-
tion, 571; state of religion and mo-
rals among them, ib.; subsequent
history and tragical death of Chris-
tophe, 572; character of Petion's
government in the south of the is-
land, ib.; his death, 573; union of
the two governments of the island
under Boyer, ib.

Hayti, Harvey's Setches of, 564, et seq.
Heart, the, with odes and other poems
by Percy Rolle, 154.

Heathen, final state of the, by J. Bur-
der, 163, et seq.

Heaven, lines to, by Ben Jonson, 68.
Henry the Fifth, account of an un-
known manuscript, illustrative of his
dying declaration that he had intend-
ed to attempt the conquest of Jeru-
salem, 222, et seq.

Hervey's friendship's offering, 92, et seq.;
contributors, 92; fading flowers by
Mrs. Hemans, ib.;_flowers by J. Hood,
93; a contrast by T. K. Hervey, 98, 9.1
Heyne, extracts from the life of, 370, ei
seq.

Hieroglyphics, discoveries of them in the
pyramid of Cheops, 134.

Hieroglyphics, Egyptian, see Champol-
lion, 124, et seq.

Hopkins, Bishop, Wilson's selections
from the works of, 574.

Horne's compendious introduction to
the study of the Bible, 254, et seq.
Howe, John, Wilson's selections from
the works of, 574.

Hundred and third psalm, 159, 60.

Hunger, Dr. Philip, on the sensation of,
266.

Hyatt's, the late Rev. John, sermons on
various subjects, 137, et seq.; Mr.
M. Wilks's testimony of the success of
his ministry, 138; on the certain dis-
closure of sin, 138, 9; on ministerial
fidelity, 139, et seq.

Hymn, the pilgrim's, 81.

Idolatry, a poem, by the Rev. W. Swan,
439, et seq.

Il Jezeera, (the island,) generally held to
be the seat of Paradise, 390.
Illustrations, poetical, of passages of
Scripture, by Emily Taylor, 154, el
seq.

Indigestion, &c. by Dr. Philips, trea-
tise on, 97, et seq.

treatises on, 97; inten-
ded mode of considering the present
subject, 98, 9; Hare on the process to
which food is subjected when taken into
the mouth, 99; Thackrah on the process
of swallowing food, ib. ; the four openings
into the pharynx, ib. ; on the passage
of food from the gullet to the stomach,
100; use and operation of the lacteals,
ib.; alteration undergone by the ali-
ment in the stomach, 100, 1; remarks
on the gastric juice, 101; its three re-
markable qualities, ib.; John Hunter's
definition of a stomach, 102; Dr.
Philip on the state, &c. of new food re-
ceived into the stomach, ib.; opinion of
Mr. Thackrah, 102, 3; his account of
the office of the pylorus, 103; M. Ma-
jendie on the nature of chyme, ib.;
process of a second digestion in the
duodenum, 104; the liver, its situa-
tion, composition, and use, ib., the
pancreas, its position and use, ib.;
Mr. Brodie on the necessity of a due
supply of bile, for the formation of
chyle, 105; bile secreted in larger
quantities after a meal than at other
times, ib.; Bichat on the secretion of
bile, ib.; effect of occasional absti-

nence, ib.; Dr. Paris on the nature of
chyle, 106; fallacy of the proposition
that there are many species of food, but
only one aliment," ib. ; operation of the
cbyle, 106, 7; on the mode in which
the digestive organization is supplied
with nerves and blood vessels, 107;
on the fifth, sixth, and eighth pairs of
nerves, 107; the blood vessels, ib.;.
the spleen, its nature, size, position,
and purpose, 107, 8; obscurity respect-
ing the conveyance of liquids from the
stomach into the circulation, under cer-
tain particular circumstances, 110, 11;
note, ib.; experiment of Dr. Philip to
ascertain the condition of the nervous
power requisite to insure the muscular
and membranous actions, &c. necessary
to the production of chyme and chyle,
&c. 112, 13; identity of galvanism
and the nervous powers, 113; Dr.
Paris on animal electricity and the mode
of its excitation by acids, ib.; Dr. Philip
on the sensation of hunger, 266; objec
tions to his reasoning, ib.; the desire
of food still remains without any satis-
factory explanation, 267; remarks of
Dr. Paris on the sensation of thirst,
268; and of M. Majendie, ib.; in-
quiries as to the natural food of man,
&c. 269; man an omnivorous animal,
270; Mr. Thackrah's proofs from the
different diet of man, in different parts
of the world, ib.; proof afforded by com
parative anatomy, 270, 1; vegetable food
chiefly preferred in hot countries, 271;
observations on the quantity of food
proper to be taken, ib.; Dr. Paris and
Dr. Philip on this point, 272, 3; evils
of fast eating, 273, note; great im-
portance of sufficient mastication,
274; on drinking at meals, ib. ; ex-
tract, 275, 6; eating too fast occasions
thirst, 276; on the digestability and
nutritive qualities of the various kinds
of animal food, 277, el seq.; flesh and
fish, ib.; fowl, 278; on farinaceous
food, ib.; Mr. Thrackrah on bread as
an article of food, 279; the potato,
rice, pulses, roots, and esculent herbs,
ib.; fruit, 280; on cookery, viz.
roasting, boiling, &c. &c. ib. et seq.;
on condiments, 281; on a mixture
of food, 281, 2; periods of eating,
&c. 282, et seq.; Dr. Paris on supper,
285; on tea, 285, 6; on wines, their
different kinds, &c. 286, 7; malt
liquor, 287, 8; on indigestion, 405;
on the anatomy and susceptabilities
of those parts that are mainly occu

pied in the business of assimilation,
406; the most formidable diseases
may be traced in their commence-
ment to mere stomach ailment, 407;
Dr. Philip's three stages of indiges-
tion, 408, et seq.; objections of Dr. Paris,
409, et seq.; and of Dr. Johnson, 411,
12; indigestion, for the most part,
is primarily a disease merely of mus-
cular spasin and membranous dis-
order, 412; circumstances by which
dyspeptic conditions are engendered,
412, et seq.; cautions in regard to
eating, 413, el seq.; effects of mental
affections, 414; of a bent position of
the body, exercise, hard study, &c.
414, 15; on the best mode of preven-
tion and cure, 416; on the quantity
of food, pure air, exercise, &c. 416,
17; ou cold, warm, and sea bathing,
420, 1; on medicinals, 422, 3; on
external applications, 423; observa-
tions on the use of white mustard
seed, 424 et seq.

Irving's Babylon and infidelity fore-
doomed of God, 186, 314.

Jefferson, Joseph B., Whitridge's me-
moirs and remains of, 208, et seq.
Jesuits, M, de Santo Domingo's remarks on
their conduct, &c. 42; Count Mont-
losier's reply to M. de Bonald, with re-
gard to the Jesuits, 45, 6.

Jews, Zoharite, brief account of them,
477 et seq.

Johnstone's specimens of sacred and

serious poetry, &c. 66, el seq.; ex-
tract from the author's preface, 67; early
poets from whose works selections.are
made, 68; ode to Heaven, by Ben
Jonson, ib.; the covenanters, a sonnet
by Mr. Moir, 69.
Jonah, a poem, 160, 1.
Jones, Paul, Sherburne's life of, 341 et
seg.

Jones's Tyro's Greek and English Lexi-
con, 427 et seq.

Journey from India to England, Kep-
pel's personal narrative of a, 385, et
seq.

July, Clare's poem on, 515, et seq.

Kelly, Michael, reminiscences of, 114,
et seq.; his early life, &c. 118: is
patronised by Sir Wm. Hamilton at
Naples, 119; riotous conduct of the
Lazzaroni at the memorable eruption of
Mount Vesuvius, 118, 19; influence of
Father Rocco over the Lazzaroni, 119:
the author becomes the pupil of Signor

Aprile, ib.; whimsical occurrence at Bo-
logna, 120; anecdote of Mozart, 120, 1.
Keppel's personal narrative of a journey
from India to England, by Bussorah,
Bagdat, &c. 385, et seq.; the au-
thor's travelling companions, 385, 6;
they embark on board the Alligator,
386; land at the cove of Muscat,
the country of the Ichthyophagi, ib. ;
summary mode of taking possession of a
throne, ib.; the party enter the Shut
ul Arab, ib.; arrive in sight of Meso-
potamia, ib.; appearance of the country,
387; description of the city of Bussorah,
387; its trade, population, &c. ib. ; pub-
lic entry of a new pasha, ib.; order of
the procession, 388; curious mode of
settling a matter of precedency, 389;
arrival at Koorna, ib.; they proceed
up the Tigris to Il Jezeera, (the island)
generally held to be the seat of Paradise,
390; different opinions respecting
the seat of Paradise, ib.; the party
find excellent sport in the garden of
Eden, and on Nimrod's hunting-
ground, ib.; have a short interview with
a lioness, ib.; Mr. Hamilton leaves the
party, and proceeds across the desert
to Bagdat, 391; the author proceeds
up the Tigris to Bagdat, passing by
the remains of Ctesiphon and Seleucia,
ib.; appearance of Bagdat, ib.; the
gardens, 392; employs two hours in
digging for antiquities at the Hanging
Gardens, 393; falls in with Mr. Wolf
the Jewish missionary, 394; detail of
the route of the party over land, ib. ;
Artimeta, the favourite residence of
Chosroes, ib.; ruined state of Shehreban,
ib.; remarkable mound near Baradan,
395; remarks on the ancient tombs
of the east, 395, 6; Khanaki on the
Diala river, 396; the party are recon-
noitred by a band of Coords, 397;
meet with two French officers, ib. ;
are admitted to an interview with the
prince-governor, 398; description of the
funeral of the late prince-governor, 398,
el seq.; sculptures of Besitoun, 400;
proof of the high estimation in which the
English character is held at Hamadan,
401; admirable conduct of Sir John
Malcolm, 401, 2; the author and Mr.
Hamilton proceed to Tehraun and Ta-
briz, 402; Mr. H. returns to England
by way of Poland, ib.; route of the
author by Astrakhan, Bakoo, &c. to
Saritzin, ib.; temple of the fire-worship-
pers at Ahosharon, 402, et seq.; the au-
thor arrives at the house of the Rev.

Mr. Glen, Scottish missionary at As-
trakhan, 404; his honourable testi-
mony of the kindness and piety of the
missionaries, 404, 5.

Languages of the world, Sharon Turner
on the affinities and diversities of the,
and on their primeval cause, 224, et
seq.

Lausanne, persecutions at, see M.

Gardes' declaration.

Laws and opinions of men, four particulars
in which they are not agreeable to the
revealed will of God, 561.

Le Clerc, expedition under him to St.
Domingo, 505; miserable state of the
island, ib.

Letters on the moral and religious state
of South America, by James Thom-
son, 470, et seq.

written by S. S. during her
last illness, 476, et seq.; her reflections
on the near approach of death, 477.
Lewis's Christian characteristics, 64, et

seq.; subjects of the essays, 64; on
the business of life, 64, 5; the amusements
of life, 65, 6; tendency of the charity of
the gospel, 66.

Lexicons, Greek and English, 427 et seq. ;
introduction and great advantages of
English-Greek Lexicons, 427, 8; Mr.
Ewing's first edition of his English and
Greek Lexicon, 429; Bass's English
and Greek manual, ib.; remarks of
Michaelis ou the first book of Mac-
cabees, 429, et seq.; Mr. Ewing's ob-
servations in reference to the third edition
of his Lexicon, 431, 2; remarks on the
Greek grammar prefixed to the lexi-
con, 432; on the Hellenistical style of
writing, 433; on the Greek accents,
ib.; plan of Mr. Ewing's lexicon, 434;
literary qualifications of Dr. Jones
and Dr. Donnegan, 435; plan of Dr.
Donnegan's lexicon, ib.; extracts, il-
lustrative of the particular merits
of the three lexicons already men.
tioned, 437, et seq.

Life and times of Frederick Reynolds,
114, et seq.

Life, on its amusements, 65, 6; the busi-
ness of, 64, 5.

the manual of, or practical wis-
dom, 368.
Lingard's history of England, from the
first invasion of the Romans, Vol. V.
257, et seq.

vindication of certain passages
in the fourth and fifth volumes of the
history of England, 237, et seq.

Lloyd's inquiry into the important ques-
tions,-What it is to preach Christ?
&c. 481, et seq.; the present day re
markable for its dearth of eloquence
in the church, in the senate, and at
the bar, 481, 2; pulpit eloquence
not wholly neglected, 482; eloquence
confounded with display, 483; inquiry
into the cause that Christian preachers
are not eloquent, 483, 4; in reference
to the establishment, ib.; among Pro-
testant dissenters, 484, 5; whether
the modern system of academic train-
ing is favourable to eloquence, 485;
radical defect in the system of dis-
senting theological institutions, 486;
academies cannot teach preaching,
487; a second radical defect in these
institutions, 487, 8; a further evil
attending it, ib. et seq.; ordination, as
existing in the establishment, and
among the dissenters, 489; 90; in
both communions there is an excess
of candidates for the ministry, 490;
further cause of the rarity of pulpit
eloquence, 492; remarks on the pre-
sent work, 494; the author thinks
the best mode of preaching, is to read
precomposed discourses, 495; he was
formerly an extemporary preacher, 495,
6; he is thought to quibble a little,
496; his remarks on extemporaneous
preaching, and reading, &c. 496, el

seq.

London, modern, ancient cities and villages
included within it, 465.

Maitland's inquiry into the grounds on
which the prophetic period of Daniel
and St. John has been supposed to
consist of 1260 years, 186, 314.
Majendie, M., his remarks on thirst, 268.
Man, an omnivorous animal, 270.
Manifesto of the christian evidence so-
ciety, answer to a paper, entitled,
379, et seq.

Man-stealing, not agreeable to the revealed

will of God, 562, et seq.
Massacre of St. Bartholomew, description
of three pictures exhibiting its principal
circumstances, in the Sistina chapel at
Rome, 51, 2.

Maundy-Thursday, solemnities celebrated
on, at Rome, 48, et seq.

Mayers's brief account of the Zoharite
Jews, 477, 8; origin of their name,
477; history of their leader, ib.; his
apostacy and death, 478.

Mead, Dr., his character, &c., 454.
Meeting, public, held at York, account

of the proceedings of, 550; extract
from the speech of Mr. Pritchett, 552, et
seg.

Memoirs of Zehir-ed-din Muhammed
Baber, 501, et seq.; the present state
of our information respecting Central
Asia, 501, 2; valuable labours of Mr.
Elphinstone, ib.; his character, &c. of
Baber, 503, 4; time of his reign, 504,
5; is defeated, and shut up in Samar-
cand, 505; escapes with great difficulty,
505, 6; his mending fortunes, 507;
defeats the emperor of Delhi, 508; is
himself defeated, ib.; singular account
of his death, 508, 9.
Mesopotamia, appearance of the country,

387.

Metropolis, Blackburn's reflections on
the moral and spiritual claims of the,
465, et seq.

Michaelis on the first book of Macca-
bees, 429.

Montlosier's denonciation aux cours
royales, relativement au système reli-
gieux et politique signalé dans la me-
moire à consulter, &c., 33, et seq.
Monuments, Egyptian, in the British
Museum, paper on some, by the
Right Hon. C. Yorke, and Mr. M.
Leake, 230.
Mustard-seed, white, letter on the medi-
cal employment of, 97, et seq.
-on the use of, 424,

et seq.
Minutoli's, Baroness Von, recollections
of Egypt, 132, et seq.; intended route
of the Baron Minutoli, 132; design
of the present work, ib.; miserable
stale of Alexandria, 133; entrance to
the great pyramid of Cheops, 134; dis-
covery of hieroglyphics in this pyramid,
ib.; anecdote of a Coptic monk in the
Thebaid, 135, 6.

Mitford's sacred specimens selected from
the early English poets, 66, et seq.;
stanzas by the author of Silex Scintillans,
70, 1; Sandys's version of the nineleenth
psalm, 72, 3; other specimens from
Sandys, 73, et seq.; Dr. Donne's ver-
sion of the 137th psalm 75, 6; remarks
on the versions of this psalm, by Norris,
Bishop Mant, and Dr. Walls, 17; para-
phrase of Anne, countess of Winchelsea;
lines by Norris, on seeing a great per-
son lying in state, 79; on the separation
of the soul from the body, 80; the pil-
grim's hymn, 81; stanzas by George
Wither, 81, 2; stanzas from Habing-
ton's Castara, 83, 4; extract from Mr.
Mitford's poem, 84, 5.

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