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Dewey, O., Fast Day Sermon, 153.
Douay Version of Old Testament, 288.
Dublin Review on Italian Question, 308.
Duty, sense of, in connection with Atheism,
355.

Education, Froebel's views of, 316.
Educationists, Memoirs of, 463.
Endless Punishment, Doctrine of, 98-128

-

its character and tendency, 100 — its
importance overstated, 101-two theo-
ries, 102 Universalist, 103-partialist,
108-predestination, 108- Paul, 110-
Church Fathers, 115 sentiment and
reason, 120-spiritual death, 126.
England, power and position of, 278.
English in India, 15. (Testimony of Munro,
Hastings, Napier, &c.)

English Nobility and People, 265–268.
Etruria, influence on Rome, 381.
Ettore Fieramosca, 300.
Everett, Edward, Orations, 464.
French Preachers, 409-431-Lacordaire,
410-- Combalot, 413- Deguerry, 415-
Plantier, 416- Lecourtier, 417. - Du-
panloup, 418-Grivel, id.-Montès, 419
- Bautain, 420-Coquereau, 421-Ven-
tura, 422- Protestants, 423- Bungener,
Pressensé, 425 Monod, 426
Coquerel, id.Colani, 427-Jews, 429
Liberal Christianity, 430.
French Pulpit, 71-98- - Homiletic works,
73- classification of Sermons, 75
structure, 80-paths, 85-freedom from
egotism, 88 or satire, 90-style of il-
lustration, 91-of language, 94 - - gesture,

424

97.

---

-

Froebel, 314-idea of education, 316-
gifts, 324.

Fulton, Robert, Romance by Hauch, 302.
Furness, W. H., Word to Unitarians, 431-

439.

Future of Man and Brute, 157-177- De-
velopment, 159-mind, 163-imagina-
tion, 168 will, 173-immortality, 176.
Future Punishment, Doctrine of, 98-128.
(See Endless Punishment.)

Gage, W. L., Trinitarian Sermons, 141.
German Nationality, 268-character, com-
pared with Italian, 273.
Green, T. S., N. T. Grammar, 447.
Henry, G. W., on Shouting, &c., 301.
Hequembourg, C. L., Plan of Creation, 50.
Hickok, L. P., Rational Cosmology, 144.
Holdreth, Lionel, 353-religious sentiment,
358Conscience and Consequence,"
360 free will, 366.

Holyoake, G. J., 34- Trial of Theism, 342
his position, 345.

Home Dramas, 466.

Hymns and Hymn-Writers, 449.
Instinct, 164.

Job. Book of, Conant's Translation, 254-

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Lessing, on endless punishment, 98.
Mabinogeon, 396.

Madison, President, Life of, 451.
Man and his Dwelling-Place, 51.
Mansel, Limits of Religious Thought, 139.
Masson, Lectures on Novelists, 461.
Michelet, lesser works, 151.

Milburn, Rev. W. H., narrative, 450.
Mommsen, Roman History, 379.
Müller, George, the Lord's Dealings with,

128-137.

New Liber Primus, 296.
Niebuhr, on the Divine element in human
progress, 4.

Osgood, S., Sermons, 142, 309.

Otto on Ecclesiastical Architecture, 294.
Papacy, its present character, 279.
Parker, Theodore, on future punishment,
121-Letter to his Congregation, 282-
his position, 435.

Parsons, Chief Justice, Memoir of, 146.
Percival, J. G., 227-253—his first ap-
pearance as a poet, 228-life, 230-
literary career, 233- -college character,
238-medical experience, 241 — scholar-
ship, 244 studies in verse, 246-dic-
tion, 247- character, 249-social habits,
251-religion, 252.

Preachers of the Ancient Church, 448.
Preachers, Modern French, 409-431.
Religion, European and Asiatic, 20 — of the
Present, 50-70-why overlooked, 54-
false dogmatic schemes, 56- - unbelief,
57-materialism, 63- teaching of Christ,

65.

Revue des Deux Mondes, 305.
Richards, C. S., Latin Lessons, 296.
Rome, early Politics of, 379-390-sources
of Roman culture, 381-language, 382
- Tullian reform, 384 - Decemvirs, 387
Licinian Laws, 389.

Ruskin, Two Paths, 453.
Scotus on Future Punishment, 117.
Secularism as a religion, 353.
Shakers, 450.

Shakespeare, influence of, 178-207-his
legal knowledge, 179-genius,181-fem-
inine element, 184-realism, 189-moral
nature, 192-humanity, 195- descrip-
tive power, 197-durability, 204-lan-
guage, 206.

Shelley Memorials, 289.

Smith, Gerritt, Discourses, 439.
Steuben, Life, by Kapp, 47.
Sweat, Mrs., Highways of Travel, 460.
Taylor, Bayard, Travels, 458.
Taylor, N. W., on Divine Government, 138.
Tin Trumpet, 305.

Trumbull, Governor, Memoirs of, 147.
Tuscany, Life in, 459.
Vicissitudes of Italy, 466.
Villafranca, peace of, 271.

War and Peace (of 1859), 260-282-Po-
sition of England and Prussia, 262-
Germany, 268-Italy, 273-character
of the peace, 274.

Whitney, Anne, Poems, 291.

Winer, New Testament Grammar, Masson's
edition, 443.

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WORCESTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY.

READY IN

SEPTEMBER.

WE have the pleasure to announce that Worcester's Quarto Dictionary is now rapidly approaching completion, and we hope to publish it in September next. It will be comprised in about eighteen hundred pages, and will contain a full vocabulary of the words now used in Literature, Art, and Science, together with such local and obsolete terms as would be likely to be met with in writings that are now much read.

In Orthography

this work will represent the best usage both in this country and in England.

The Pronunciation

of all the words will be exhibited by a system of notation which will be easily understood; and with regard to words of various, doubtful, or disputed pronunciation, the best authorities for the different modes will be given.

In the department of Etymology

this Dictionary will be found to be more complete and satisfactory than any other work of the kind, giving, in a brief form, the results of the investigations of the best writers on this subject.

The Definitions

will be fully and accurately discriminated and distinguished by numbers, and exemplified, whenever practicable, by citations from the best authors. In the selection of examples the aim has been to take such as should be valuable also for the thought or sentiment they express, so that this Dictionary will present, in a convenient form for reference, a rich collection of the maxims and gems of the language.

The treatment of Synonymes

will form a very valuable feature of the work. Very few, even of the best speakers and writers, become so thoroughly masters of their native language as never to experience embarrassment in discriminating between several expressions nearly related. It is to help in overcoming this difficulty that Dr. Worcester has prepared, in connection with those words which seem most to require it, a notice of the synonymous terms, showing, at a glance, the distinctions to be observed in choosing among them.

The Grammatical Forms and Inflections of Words

will be given more fully than ever before in any English Dictionary, and brief critical notes on the orthography, the pronunciation, the grammatical form and construction, and on the peculiar technical, local, provincial, and American use of words will be found scattered throughout the

volume.

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by wood-cuts, of which there will be about twelve hundred, beautifully executed, will form another novel and useful feature of this Dictionary. There are many terms the verbal explanation of which, however carefully made, will convey a much less correct idea of their meaning than a pictorial representation, and accordingly it is proposed to adopt this method of exemplifying the definitions in all such cases as seem to require it.

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