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and Romans, in all its relations,-political, religious, literary, domestic, more easily and better understood by our generation. No doubt this school would have come into existence even if its founder had never lived. Ottfried Müller would have established it if Boeckh had not. But we none the less owe thanks for the profound scholarship, the clear judgment, the liberal thought, and the long life devoted to the investigation of truth, of August Boeckh.

W. F. A.

NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

The Curate's Discipline. A Novel. By Mrs. Eiloart. 8vo, pp. 159.
Birds of Prey. A. Novel. By M. E. Braddon. 8vo, pp. 157.

Engineers' and Mechanics' Pocket-Book. Containing Weights and Measures, Rules of Arithmetic, Weights of Materials, Latitude and Longitude, Cables and Anchors, Specific Gravities, Squares, Cubes, Roots, &c.; Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids, Trigonometry, Mechanics, Friction, Aerostatics, Hydraulics and Hydrodynamics, Dynamics, Gravitation, Animal Strength, Steam and the Steam-Engine, &c., &c. By Charles H. Haswell, Civil and Marine Engineer. Pocket-book form. pp. 663.

Called to Account. A Novel. By Miss Annie Thomas. 8vo, pp. 152. The Early Years of His Royal Highness the Prince-Consort. Compiled under the direction of Her Majesty the Queen, by Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. Grey. 12mo, pp. 371. New York: Harper & Brothers.

Caste. A Novel. By the author of "Mr. Arle." 8vo, pp. 136.

Manual of Physical Exercises. Comprising Gymnastics, Rowing, Skating, Fencing, Cricket, Calisthenics, Sailing, Swimming, Sparring, Base Ball, together with Rules for Training, and Sanitary Suggestions. By William Wood, Instructor in Physical Education. With 125 illustrations. 12mo, pp. 316. New York: Harper & Brothers.

Teetotalism, as a Rule of Duty, unknown to the Bible, and condemned by Christian Ethics. By D. R. Thomason. With a Commendatory Letter by Howard Crosby, D.D. pp. 136. New York: Richardson & Company.

Reply to Dr. Marsh on Teetotalism. By D. R. Thomason. Including a letter from Howard Crosby, D.D. pp. 30. New York: Richardson & Company.

History of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. By Abel Stevens. Vols. iii., iv. pp. 510, 522.

Popular Amusements: an Appeal to Methodists in Regard to the Evils of Card-playing, Billiards, Dancing, Theatre-going, &c. By Hiram Mattison. pp. 96. New York: Carlton & Porter.

A Brief Account of his Ministry, given in a Discourse preached in the Church of the Messiah in Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 15, 1867. By Samuel J. May. pp. 52. Syracuse: Masters & Lee.

St. Ignatius and the Society of Jesus: their Influence on Civilization and Christianity. A Sermon. By Rev. G. F. Haskins. pp. 30. Boston: Bernard Corr.

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Basis and Superstructure (Address
by Rev. O. Dewey, D.D.), 137-
157 Foundation of religion in
human nature, 139 direct in-
tuitions, 141 — Supreme Nature,
144 breadth of Christian influ-
ence, 146 Christian ministry, 14
decay of controversy, 149
rationalism, 150 Church ordi-
nances, 153.

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Boeckh, his death and character, 388.
Bulfinch, S. G., Manual of Eviden-
ces, 252.

Bunsen's Egypt, 305-335

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the

of Egyptian antiquities, 306-
Bunsen's critics, 308 -
- recent ex-
plorations, 310 — Life of Bunsen,
313 Work on Egypt, 315-
chronological system, 317
Egyptian year, 319-Sothiac pe-
riod, 321- the Dynasties, 323
chronological outline, 324, 327
general results, 326 early
emigrations, 329 Ethiopia, 330
epochs, 332.

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Cambridge Divinity School, 220-246
charges, 222 — what is implied,
224 rationalism of the day, 225
- character of its radicalism, 227
Christian theism, 229 - pro-
posed substitute: Boston plan, 230

new school in Cambridge, 232 —
office of a theological school, 235
-philosophy of the day, 236-
uses of a School, 238-theology

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as part of a university course,
- plans discussed, 244.
Church of England, its hold on the
attachment of its members, 1-4
how it should be regarded and
improved, 5-7.

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Cobbe, F. P., 265-286 - her life, 266
Cities of the Past, 272- Broken
Lights, 276 Intuitive Morality,
279 Religious Duty, 282-per-
son and character, 285.
Colenso, Bishop, 1-15-his early
life, 8 colonial bishopric, 9-
his Biblical inquiries, 11; person
and character, 13- ecclesiastical
trial, 14.
Colleges (American), 46-62—course
of study, 47-post-graduate course,
50-study of Latin, 51-54-par-
allel courses of study, 55-elec-
tive studies, 56 — proposed aboli-
tion of the Freshman year, 59 -

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99

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Jesus as Prophet and Messiah, 79–
his prophetic consciousness,
81 Messianism, 83 - how far
colored by Evangelists, 86- theo-

ry of accommodation, 87- plan
of his ministry, 90-outline of his
public course, 92-sufferings and
death, 96.

Jewish and Christian Charity, 335-
342.

Laengin, Moral Development of Je-
sus, 129.

Lessing, Fontanès on, 380.
Liber Librorum, 133.

Liberal Ministry, 99-111 - criticism
of Shedd's Homiletics, 100-106
a written revelation, 100-author-
ity of Scripture, 103 morality
and mercy, 105 the Christian
reality, 107-speculative disbelief
and religious life, 108-teaching
of theology, 110.
Longfellow's Dante, 261.

Merivale's Fall of the Roman Re-
public, 388.

Mignet as an Historian, 32-46.
Mill, J. S., Inaugural Address, 48,

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Prophetic office, 24-81.
Quincy, Josiah, Life, by Edmund
Quincy, 366.

Revolutionary Period, Springer's
History of, 157-175-the French
monarchy, 158-taxation and dis-
tress, 162; the philosophers, 165 —
industrial revolution, 168-revo-
lution of 1830, 170 — socialism,

172.

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WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS OF

TARRANT'S

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