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647, BROADWAY.
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District
of New York.
CAMBRIDGE:
PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.
CONTENTS.
No. CCLXXIV.
ART.
PAGE
I. ON THE STUDY OF GERMAN IN AMERICA. - C. H. Brigham
II. THE JESUS OF THE EVANGELISTS. - J. T. Bixby
III. ON THE ALLEGED UNATTRACTIVENESS OF THE CHRISTIAN
1
20
PULPIT. - H. W. Bellows
28
VI. SPANISH ORIENTALISMS COMPARED WITH SCRIPTURE.
V. DR. NOYES'S TRANSLATION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
H. G. Spaulding
IV. RELIGIOUS TENDENCIES IN THE UNITED STATES. - A. D.
Mayo
39
.
-
54
M. P. Lowe.
65
VII. ORIGIN AND CHARACTER OF MESSIANIC HOPES. - J. W.
Chadwick
VIII. REVIEW OF CURRENT LITERATURE
Theology. Folsom's Four Gospels, 94; Delaunay's Philon
D'Alexandrie, 96; Bodek's Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, 97.
History and Politics. Pomeroy's Introduction to the Con-
stitutional Law of the United States, 99. - Philosophy and
Science. Letourneau's Physiologie des Passions, 103. — Mis-
cellaneous. Heavysege's Saul, 106; Helps's Friends in
Council, 108; Osborn's Montanini, and School for Critics,
108; Milman's Annals of St. Paul's Cathedral, 109; The
Habits of Good Society, 111; Timbs's Eccentricities of the
Animal Creation, 112; Wheeler's Ten Years on the Eu-
phrates, 114; Sherring's Sacred City of the Hindus, 114;
Smiles's Huguenots, 115; Collyer's Man in Earnest, 116.
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
71
94
117
No. CCLXXV.
I. THE EARLY HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS. - C. C. Smith
II. THE CAUCUS SYSTEM. - W. F. Allen
III. THE WORLD AND THE SOUL. - W. R. Alger
153
IV. IS THERE A CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA? - J. B.
Torricelli
168
V.
VI.
THE CHINESE QUESTION. - James T. Bixby
LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. -Editor's
Correspondence
VII. REVIEW OF CURRENT LITERATURE
183
205
221
Theology. Pressensé's Religion and the Reign of Terror, 221;
Walcott's Sacred Archæology, 223; Heard's Tripartite
Nature of Man, 224. - History and Biography. Proceed-
ings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 226; Dyer's
Pompeii: Its History, Buildings, and Antiquities, 228; Fox's
Memoir of James P. Walker, 230; Coleridge's Memoir of
Rev. John Keble, 231. - Geography and Travels. Clayton's
Spain and Majorca, 232; Whitney's Description of the Yo
Semite Valley, 233; Catlin's Last Rambles among the Indians
of the Rocky Mountains, 234; Story of Grettir the Strong,
235; Paijkull's Summer in Iceland, 236; Hartwig's Polar
World, 237; Naphegyi's Among the Arabs, 238.
239
No. CCLXXVI.
I. THE HOPE OF THE SOUTH. - E. D. Cheney
II. THE WISE MEN OF THE EAST. - C. H. Brigham
241
259
III.
IV.
FOLSOM'S TRANSLATION OF THE GOSPELS. S. G. Bulfinch.
THE DIVINE TEACHINGS IN NATURE. - W. R. Alger.
NATURE'S POLITICS. - D. A. Wasson
270
280
295
REVELATION AND INTUITION AS SOURCES OF OUR KNOWL-
EDGE OF GOD. - H. W. Bellows
309
VII.
MACHINERY AS A GOSPEL WORKER. - John C. Kimball
319
335
Theology and Philosophy. Dodge's Evidences of Christianity,
335; Gropings after Truth, 337; Cherubin on the Extinc-
tion of Species, 338; Volkmann's Synesius, 339; Roman
Catholic Laymen, 340; Novissimæ Epistolæ Obscurorum
Virorum, 342; James's Secret of Swedenborg, 342; Brooke's
Sermons, 343. - Criticism, &c. Whipple's Literature of the
Age of Elizabeth, 344; Everett's Science of Thought, 344. -
Education. Essays on a Liberal Education, 345; Morris's
Grammar of Attic Greek, 349. - Miscellaneous. Parkman's
Discovery of the Great West, 349; Trench's Realities of
Irish Life, 351; Greenwood's Seven Curses of London, 351.