(review of Mr. Rae's work),
104 sqq. reasons for welcoming
this new biography, ib.; Smith's
early life, 105; undying devotion
to his mother, ib.; life and
fellow-collegians at Glasgow Col.
lege, 106; at Oxford: his later
account of the University, 107;
return to Scotland: lectures on
English literature, 108; Profes-
sor at Glasgow College, 109;
his lectures and pupils, 110; his
interest in promoting the work of
James Watt, III; Smith's obli-
gation to his environment:
friendship with Hume, 112; the
Select Society, and the Poker
Club, 112 sq.; Smith's first pub-
lished work, Theory of Moral
Sentiments, 113; tutor to Duke
of Buccleuch, 114; in France,
115; introduced to Voltaire, 116;
alleged influence of French
Economists on Smith, 117; the
Wealth of Nations: résumé of
its principles, 118; effect pro-
duced by the book, 119; events
of his later years, 120; his
friends, 121; the mass of his
manuscripts which he caused to
be burnt, ib.; instances of absent-
mindedness, 121 sq.; character
and religious opinions, 122
Aitkin, Rev. W. Hay, Temptation
and Toil (Sermons), 531
A. K. H. B., The last Years of St.
Andrews, 539
Ancient Mysteries, the (review of
Anrich's Das antike Mysterien-
wesen, &c.), 405 sqq.: the author's
theory of the development of
Christian doctrine an inversion
of our most elementary notions,
406; his account of the Ancient
Mysteries and their origin, ib. ;
the Eleusinian Mysteries, 407;
Mysteries of Isis, 408; Magic
Telestic, and Neo-Platonic
Mysteries, 409; the author's
theory of the influence of the
Mysteries on Christianity, ib.;
views of Mr. Carman in The New
Testament Use of the Greek
Mysteries, 410; influence of the
Mysteries on the Gnostics, 411;
Anrich's views on Baptism and
the Eucharist, 413; the fides
siientii of the Mysteries and the
disciplina arcani, 415
Anglican Orders (see also vol. xli.
481-303), 24 sqq.: answer to ob-
jections to validity through varia-
tions in the Rite, 24; the change
in the Anglican rite is but small,
25; and this is in a safe direc-
tion, 26; consideration of details,
27; the objections that the An-
glican Ordinal does not assert
the conveyance of a sacerdotal
gift, 28; nor mention sacrificial
powers, 28 sq.; that the Eliza-
bethan bishops were never
priests, 30; ordinations per
saltum have been recognized as
valid, 31; the function of sacri-
fice is not specified in forms
acknowledged to be valid, 32;
comparatively modern introduc-
tion of the Porrectio,' 33; the
Anglican use of the word 'Priest,'
35; comparison of the Anglican
Communion Office and the
Roman Mass, 36; changes in
the one paralleled by dislocations
in the other, 37; meaning of
Art. XXXI., 38; and of its use
of the words Missarum sacri-
ficia,' 39; the suppression of
Private Masses, 40; the 'opus
operatum' doctrine which was at
the bottom of that practice, 41;
treatment of this doctrine by
various theologians, 42 sqq.; and
by the Council of Trent, 45;
mediæval teaching on the Eu-
charistic Sacrifice, 46; theories
of seventeenth-century theolo-
gians, 47; recent Roman Catho-
lic opinions, 48; the true doc-
trine taught by Anglican theo-
logians, 49; summary of the
main argument on the validity of
our orders, 49 sqq.
Arnold Matthew, Letters of (ed.
G. W. E. Russell), 536
Birkbeck Hill, Dr. G., Harvara
College by an Oxonian, 221
Blyth, Bishop (Jerusalem), Third
Triennial Charge, 507
Boyd Carpenter, Bishop (Ripon),
The Great Charter of Christ, 500
Briggs, Rev. Dr., The Messiah of
the Gospels, and The Messiah of
the Apostles, 502
Brown, Rev. A., The Great Day of
the Lord, 243
Browne, Bishop (Stepney), The
Marriage of Divorced Persons in
Church (Sermons), 206
Burnett, Rev. T. M., The Wondrous
Cross, 250
Ashley, Rev. J. M., Cogitationes CHURCH, (late) Dean, The Be-
Asia Minor, Transcaucasia, Persia,
&c., Handbook for Travellers in
(ed. Sir C. Wilson), 256
BEAZLEY, Mr. C. R., Prince
Henry the Navigator, 534
Beet, Dr., Through Christ to God,
and The New Life in Christ, 432
sqq. object and value of the
works, 432; a combination of
Apologetics and Systematic
Theology: the method and start-
ing-point, 433; inversion of the
Catholic order of treating theo-
logy, 435; Dr. Beet's view of the
faith which justifies, 436; treat-
ment of justification through
faith, 437; the meaning of the
word justification,' 438; exe-
gesis of St. Paul's doctrine, 439;
the nexus between faith and
obedience, 441; treatment of the
Incarnation, 442; of original sin,
and God's forgiveness of sin,
443; on holiness, 444; the pɔs-
sibility of a fall from grace, 445;
the Divine and human in the
Christian life,' 446
Berdoe, Dr. E., Browning and the
Christian Faith, 261
Bernard, Rev. Canon, The Songs
of the Holy Nativity, 519
Bernard, Rev. J. H., From Faith to
Faith (Sermons), 531
ginning of the Middle Ages,
529
Constitution of the Churches
in the days of the Apostles,
the, 265 sqq.: value of Dr.
Loening's work on the subject,
265; sketch of the history of
the controversy: St. Jerome's
view that bishops and presby-
ters were originally the same,
266; doctrine of St. Thomas
Aquinas, 267; the dispute at the
Reformation, ib.; the contest be-
tween Anglicans, Puritans, and
Calvinists, 268; in the present
century theory that the Church
constitution was derived from
that of heathen religious societies,
269; arguments proving that
Christ founded a visible Church,
and that the Apostles organized
the communities they converted,
270 sqq.; the origin and functions
of bishops, 273; testimony of
St. Clement of Rome, 276; the
ordination of presbyters by the
Apostles, 277; their duties, 279;
the Eucharistic sacrifice, 280;
the Christian presbyter not iden-
tified with the Jewish presbyter,
281; the Church constitution not
copied from the synagogue, 282;
nor from heathen religious so-
cieties, 283; the Hatch-Harnack
theory, 285; Dr. Loening's criti-
cism of it, 288; value of evidence
from New Testament documents
rejected by the critics, 290 sqq.;
testimony of the Acts of the
Apostles to Apostolic organiza-
tion of Churches, 293;
St.
Clement's letter to the Co-
rinthians, 294; the 'we' sections
of the Acts, 295; St. Clement's
conception of the presbyteral
office, 296; the Pastoral Epistles
signalize the first step towards
the formation of the Diocesan
Episcopate, 299; early evidence
of its growth, 300
Constitutional History of the
Church of England (review of
English translation of Dr. Ma-
kower's work), 82 sqq.: utility of
the work at the present time, 83;
the author's survey of English
Church history: accuracy and
brevity, 85; his discussion of the
'sources of ecclesiastical law,' 86;
of the relation of the Church of
England to other Christian
Churches, 87; defects and errors
of Dr. Makower, 88; of the clergy
and their orders, 89; of the several
authorities in the Church, 89 sq.;
of the lay workers and minor
officials, 91; of the Convoca-
tions, synods, &c., and Ecclesias-
tical Courts, 92
Correspondence on Occasional Ser-
vices [and] on the proposed
Amendment of Rubrics (Anon.)
Crawford, Rev. J. H., The Brother-
hood of Mankind, 527
Curtin, Mr. J., Hero-Tales of Ire-
land, 515
Cutts, Rev. Dr., History of the
Church of England, 248
D'ARCY, Rev. C. F., A Short
Study of Ethics, 217
Denominational tendency of State-
aided elementary education in
Ireland, the, 174 sqq.: denomi-
national teaching allowed in Irish
and Scottish Board schools:
why not in English? 175; sketch
of elementary education in Ire-
land: the Kildare Place Society,
originally undenominational, 176;
the first grant of Government
aid to elementary education, 178;
opposition to the schools by Ro-
man Catholics, 179; a Royal
Commission and its Report, 180;
Mr. Stanley's solution, 181; the
National Board and its work a
policy of conciliation, 182; how
it developed into 'a denomina-
tional system with a conscience
clause,' 183 sqq.; the recent at-
tempts to alter the constitution
of the National Board, 187; the
Powis Commission (1866), 188;
the Free and Compulsory Edu-
cation Act of 1892, ib.; posi-
tion of the Christian Brothers'
schools, 189; the rules and regu-
lations of the Commissioners of
National Education: financial
system, 191; the Manager, 192;
religious instruction, 193; Com-
pulsory Conscience Clause, 194
Dillon, Dr. E. J., The Sceptics of
the Old Testament, 236
Diggle, Rev. J. W., Religious
Doubt, its Nature, &c., 233
EAGAR, Rev. Dr., The City of
the Living God, 244
Eastlake, Lady, Journals and Cor-
respondence of (ed. C. E. Smith),
539
Education Bill, the, 196 sqq.: crea-
tion of a new education autho-
rity, 196; various powers be-
stowed on a county council com-
mittee, 197; secondary schools,
ib.; the provision for assisting
elementary schools, 198; the ad-
ditional grant of four shillings
as affecting Voluntary schools,
199; proposed limitation of
School Board rate, ib. ; provision
for religious teaching, 200; some
weak points in the Bill, 201.-
Causes of the withdrawal of the
Bill, 476; conflict of views as to
the sources of aid to be given to
Voluntary schools, 477; effect of
free education on these schools,
478; other difficulties, ib. ; fore-
cast of next year's Bill, ib.; what
we must aim at getting, 479; the
question of maintaining our
schools on rates and taxes, ib.;
consideration of the Canadian
system, and of the proposal of
the last Education Commission,
480; a method suggested, 480
sqq.; steps being taken for a
compromise, 482
Ellison, Rev. Canon H. J., Ser-
mons and Addresses on Church
Temperance Subjects, 245
FISHER, Rev. Dr., History of
Christian Doctrine, 489
French Pyrenees, the (review of M.
Perret's Les Pyrénées Françaises),
51 sqq. historic interest of the
district, 51; the Basques : Saint-
Jean-de-Luz, 52; villages and
their churches, 53; the houses,
54; the Jeu de Paume, ib. ; the
Cagots, ib.; Lourdes, and its
pilgrimage, 56; lesser shrines,
58; the atielayes, or watch-
towers a fortified church, 59;
the cirques, 60; a deluge in the
Cirque de Troumouse, 61;
Barèges, 62; observatory on the
Pic du Midi, 63; Port de
Venasque, 65; the Château de
Foix, 66; Roman remains :
Lugdunum Convenarum, 67;
cathedral of Valcabrère, 68; story
of the Abbé d'Agos, 69
GASQUET, Rev. Father, A
Sketch of the Life and Mission
of St. Benedict, 523
Giberne, Agnes, A Lady of Eng-
land (A. L. O. E.'), 222
Gibson, Rev. Dr., The Thirty-nine
Articles of the Church of Eng-
land, 391 sqq. comparison of
the book with other similar
works, 391; merits of this work,
392; the author's account of the
Forty-two Articles of 1553, 393;
of the present form of the Arti-
cles, 394; his treatment of theo-
logical questions, 395; of the
Holy Trinity, 396; the Atone-
ment, 397; the Personality of the
Holy Spirit, 398; the authority
and canon of Holy Scripture,
399; the teaching of the Old
Testament on the future life, ib. ;
Messianic prophecy, 400; the
Incarnation, 402; the differences
between the Articles and the
Creeds, 403; Archbishop Bram-
hall, and Bishops Pearson and
Bull on Subscription, 403 sq.
Gladstone, Right Hon. W. E., The
Works of Bishop Butler, 202
Gurneys of Earlham, The (review
of Mr. Hare's work), 138 sqq.: a
family worthy of remembrance,
139; why so many Quakers were
engaged in banking business,
140; origin of the Gurney family,
141; great similarity of charac-
ter in the descendants, 142; John
Gurney's family and surround-
ings at Earlham, 143 ; Catherine
Gurney's government of her
father's household, 144; various
religious development of the
seven sisters, 145; account of
Elizabeth Gurney, afterwards
Mrs. Fry, ib. ; influence of Dr.
Wordsworth on Catherine Gur-
ney, 147; a picture of the life led
by the family, 147 sqq.; a feared
French invasion, 148; account
of Catherine's brothers, 149; the
student Joseph John, 149 sq.;
six of the family join the Church
of England, 150; character of
Catherine, 151; perfect harmony
of the family, 153; letter of
Richenda (Mrs. Cunningham) to
Mrs. Fry, 154; her sketch of her
six sisters, 157; the lessons to
be gathered from the book, 158
HARNACK, Dr. A., Das Chris-
tenthum u. d. Geschichte, 483
Hawksley, Rev. W. C., The Conse-
crated Life (Sermons), 252
Heber, Bishop (review of his Life
by Dr. G. Smith), 159 sqq. :
reasons for desiring a new bio-
graphy of Heber, 160; defects in
Dr. Smith's qualifications for the
task: lack of familiarity with Ox-
ford and with the English Church,
161; his literary criticism of
Heber's work, 162; Heber's early
life, 163; successful University
career, 164; life as parish priest
at Hodnet, 165; his hymns and
their object, 165 sq.; consecrated
Bishop of Calcutta, 167; correc-
tion of misstatements about his
predecessor (Dr. Middleton) and
the present bishop of Calcutta
(Dr. Johnston), 167 sq.; Heber's ac-
count of his work at Calcutta, 170;
visitation tours, 170 sq.; labours
and death, 172; Thackeray's
estimate of his character, 173
Hettinger, Professor Franz, Re-
vealed Religion, 511
Hodges, Mr. G. F., The Roman
Catholic Doctrine of Intention
and Anglican Orders, 506
Hogarth, Mr. D. G., A Wandering
Scholar in the Levant, 257
Hopkins, Prof. E. Washburn, The
Religions of India, 215
Hort, Rev. Dr., Six Lectures on the
Ante-Nicene Fathers, 498
Hutchings, Rev. Canon, Sermon
Sketches (Second Series), 262
INGRAM, Rev. A. W., Work in
JEAFFRESON, Rev. H., The
Church of the Living God, 232
Jones, Mr. H. S., Select Passages
from Ancient Writers illustra-
tive of the History of Greek
Sculpture, 534
KEBLE'S Christian Year (Mr.
W. Lock's edition), 417 sqq.:
Newman's anticipation of results
from Keble's poetry, 417; the
permanent value of the work,
despite fluctuating popularity,
418; value of Mr. Lock's anno-
tations, 419; examination of Mr.
A. C. Benson's criticism of Keble
as a poet, ib.; charge of careless
workmanship, 420; lack of art,
421; want of truth to nature,
423; opinions of Dean Stanley
and Professor Shairp, 424; lack
of precision,' and 'one-sided '
view of nature, 425; Keble's
view of the sublime, 426; his
attitude to nature and life, 427 ;
his seriousness, 428; Keble's
portrait in his poems, 429; Mr.
Lock's chronological order of
their composition, 430; Mr. Ben-
son's charge of 'puritanical stern-
ness' against Keble, 431
AUREATE, the new, 124 sqq.:
old and recent qualifications
for the Laureateship, 125; the
selection of Mr. Alfred Austin,
126; estimate of his poetical
works his patriotism and love
of nature, 127; criticism of The
Human Tragedy, ib.; Savona-
rola, 129; Prince Lucifer, 130;
The Tower of Babel and Fortu-
natus the Pessimist, 132; Eng-
land's Darling, 134; estimate
of his sonnets, lyrics, and nar-
rative poems, 135; At the Gate
of the Convent, 136; general
estimate of his work, 138
Little, Rev. Canon W. J. Knox, A
Treasury of Meditation, 257; La-
bour and Sorrow (Sermons), 531
MACCUNN, Florence A., John
Maclear, G. F., and Williams,
W. W., An Introduction to the
Articles of the Church of Eng-
land, 244
Manning, Cardinal, The Life of
(review of Mr. Purcell's work),
1 sqq. interest of the publication,
I; accusations against Mr. Pur-
cell, 2; his account of his com-
mission to write the Life, 3;
statement of the Cardinal's exe-
cutors, 4; Mr. Purcell's portrait
of Manning's character, 5; the
author's tendency to interpret
actions unfavourably, 6; signs of
bias, and its causes, 8; narrative
of the events which immediately
preceded Manning's secession,
8 sq.; consideration of the charge
of bad faith brought against him
at the period, 10; Manning
'Provost of Westminster': the
Errington case, II; the motives
which influenced Manning, 13;
consequences of Errington's de-
position, 13 sq.; Manning's in-
fluence in the Vatican Council,
14; his correspondence with Mr.
Odo Russell during the Council,
15; the position taken up by
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