Last days of the Saviour, by Olshausen, noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 233. Latin, grammar, f. s. vol. vii. 491-synonymes, Ramshorn's Dictionary of, noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 252.

Latrobe, C. J., notice of his travels in Mexico, f. s. vol. ix. 241. Law, the, and the Prophets, fulfilled in Christ, Matthew v. 17-20, s. s. vol. i. 328—the terms defined, 328—agreement of Paul and Peter, 329-in respect to its form the law is abolished, 331– as to its substance, the law of Moses is the law of nature, 332 -and is perpetual, 333-Christ came to fulfil the law, 334— he will not permit one of its precepts to be set aside, 337—the law obligatory upon all believers, 339-it is a rule of conduct to the whole intellectual universe, 341-of Christ, respecting civil obedience, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 497-what form of, is best suited to the nature of man, f. s.vol. v. 1-principle of association,-law includes constitution and administration, 3law takes cognizance of the inward man, 4-material world has a spiritual use, 6—obedience and humiliation, 7—equality in France, 9-wise subjection to authority, 10-influence of established orders, 14—thorough equality, 17-law must be bodied forth in ministers, 19-effect of equality on the religious affections, men less social than formerly, 25-schemes of education affected, 26—religion does not put men on a footing of equality, 28-spirit of the age, 30.

Lay, G. T., his Voyage of the Himmaleh, noticed, s. s. vol. i. 506.

Leben or Lebbin, an Arab dish, f. s. vol. iii. 420, 620, 629.
Le Clerc, his views on Ps. xvi. f. s. vol. i. 57—character of, by
Michaelis, 73.

Lectures, in Divinity, by the late George Hill, D. D., noticed, s.

s. vol. viii. 243-on the Epistle to the Romans, by Dr. Chalmers, noticed, s. s. vol. iii. 234-on the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans, by Thomas Chalmers, D. D. L.L. D., noticed, s. s. vol. x. 236, 497—on the Acts of the Apostles, by the late John Dick, D. D., Prof. of Theology of the United Secession Church, Glasgow, first American edition noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 247—to Young Men, by Dr. Spring, noticed, s. s. vol. ii. 493.

Lee, Prof., his letter to the editor, f. s. vol. i. 780-prospectus of lectures, 781-letterto J. Scott, Esq., 783.

Lee, Prof. Charles A., M. D., on the Geology of Palestine, s. s.
vol. iii. 324-on the Geology of the United States, noticed,
512.

Legh, Mr. and his companions, fruitless attempt to reach Wady
Mousa, f. s. vol. iii. 615—excursion to the Jordan, 616—ac-
count of the subsequent journey, 618 sq.

Lieber, Francis, on property and labor, noticed, s. s. vol. vii. 481.
Lentulus, Publius, his pretended letter respecting the personal
appearance of Christ, f. s. vol. ii. 367-translation, 368-edi-
tions and manuscripts, 369-original in Latin, 373-argu-
ments against its authenticity, diversity in the inscription, 376
-no such person as Lentulus ever existed, 380-list of procon-
suls, 381-of procurators, 382-historical argument, no such
epistle ever mentioned, 484-internal evidence, style, etc.,
387-general scope, 388-incongruity of the description of
Christ, 389-probable origin of the epistle, 392.

Leonhard, Prof. K. C. von, his Popular Lectures on Geology,
noticed, s. s. vol. v. 498.

Lessons on the Book of Proverbs, for the use of Sabbath Schools,
noticed, s. s. vol. x. 245.

Letters, from the West Indies, noticed, f. s. vol. xi. 512-from
the Old World, by a Lady of New-York, noticed, s. s. vol. iv.
263-from Ireland, by Charlotte Elizabeth, noticed, s. s. vol.
xi. 236.

Leverett, his Latin Lexicon commended, f. s. vol. vi. 255, vol. ix.
250.

Leviticus, Notes on, noticed, s. s. vol. ix. 241.
Lewis, Prof. Tayler, his review of Nordheimer's Hebrew Gram-
mar, s. s. vol. v. 438-the Divine attributes as exhibited in the
Grecian poetry; considered with special reference to the attri-
butes of justice, and the strong impression left by the primi-
tive belief upon the ancient mind, s. s. vol. x. 81.
Lexicographers of the New Testament, f. s. vol. i. 562-must have
good acquaintance with exegetical learning, 562-also with the
peculiar connection between the Old and New Testament
ideas, 564-must regard the history and age of the world, 689
-must give a perfect exposition of its signification, 690-must
give heed to the anomalous use of words,
691.
Lexicography, Hebrew, review of Biesenthal's and Roy's Hebrew

Dictionaries, f. s. vol. xi. 482-great recent improvements in the department of philology, 482-qualifications of a lexicographer, 483 changes in the usage of languages, 484-necessity of a knowledge of the cognate dialects of a language, 485—the lexicographer must discover the primary meaning of a word, and trace a connection between it and its numerous secondary signi fications-use of comparative philology-summary of the lexicographer's duties, 487-great learning and useful labors of Gesenius, 488-comparisons between the Hebrew and the Indo-European tongues, 489-Biesenthal's dictionary exhibits great accuracy, a familiarity with biblical and rabbinical literature, and an inquiring and philosophic mind in the author, 490-Roy's dictionary undertaken on no settled principles, extremely careless in its execution, and betrays an almost total ignorance of the first principles of Hebrew grammar, 490 -merits of Biesenthal's work proved by example, 491-connection between and singular error of Roy, 492— definition of by the two writers, 493-re-uniting of and 7, 495-mlstakes of Roy on these words, 496and, 497-Biesenthal might have carried out more fully his idea of re-uniting roots, 498-Roy has not accomplished his plan of copying each form of every Hebrew word that occurs in the Bible, 499-the plan an absurd une, 500-errors on the word, 501-on the word 7, 502-general opinions of its contents, 503. Lexicons, characteristics of a good one, f. s. vol. ii. 292——mere helps in the absence of vernacular knowledge, 294—of the Hebrew, f. s. vol. iii. 12 sq.-Syriac, 19, 20-Chaldee-Samaritan, 22-Talmudic, 26-Arabic, 29 sq.-Ethiopic, 33-Persian-Egyptian, 35-plan of Gesenius' lexicon, 39-his Manual Hebrew and Latin lexicon, 391.

T

Library of the New-York Theological Seminary, f. s. vol. xii. 253.

Libraries, in Europe, f. s. vol. vii. 235-public, number of in the United States, f. s. vol. ix. 251—the great want in this country of ample libraries, f. s. vol. xi. 174-arguments for efforts to found them, 175-the whole population personally and vitally interested, 176—the interests of Christianity require it—the condition and prospects of our large commercial cities both de

mand and favor such an effort, 177-the several departments
of art, science, and literature, require $800,000 to place them
on a respectable footing in a library of reference, 179-num-
ber of volumes in the principal public libraries in the United
States-libraries of colleges, 180-of theological seminaries
-other public libraries, 182—the principal libraries of Europe,
183—the libraries of the United States, compared with those
of Europe-appeal to American citizens, 185.

Life and Labors of the Rev. Christmas Evans, noticed, s s. vol.
xi. 238.

Life at Sea, Travels, etc., by Rev. C. Rockwell, noticed, s. s.
vol. viii. 259.

Life, Character, and Works of John Wesley, by Prof. S. G. Brown,
s. s. vol. ix. 388.

Life of James Arminius, D. D., by Nathan Bangs, D. D., noticed,
s. s. vol. xi. 462.

Lightfoot, Dr., biographical notice of, f. s. vol. x. 8.

Lindley, John, on the Theory of Horticulture, noticed, s. s. vol.
vi. 249.

Lindsley, Rev. Philip, D. D., on religious prejudices, s. s. vol.
iii. 257-primitive state of mankind, s. s. vol. iv. 277, vol. vi.
1-on the Aborigines of America, s. s. vol. vii. 1.

List, of Books, (see Books,) f. s. vol. ii. 518-of stations of the
Israelites, f. s. vol. ii. 794.

Literary impostures, f. s. vol. xi. 39.

Literary intelligence, recent, s. s. vol. ii. 259, 506, vol. iii.

512, vol. v. 251, 509, vol. vi. 250, 503, vol. vii. 250, 494, vol.
viii. 267, 490, vol. ix. 251, vol. x. 246, 499, vol. xii. 256, 490.
Literary notices, f. s. vol. i. 186, 407, 612, vol. ii. 215, 407, 590,
vol. iv. 413 sq., 606 sq., 766 sq.

Literary, societies in the United States, f. s. vol. v. 481—taste,
the elements of, s. s. vol. vii. 394.
Literature, see Theological, Classical, and Samaritan Literature,
f. s. vol. ii. 576-American, proper character and functions of,
s. s. vol. iii. 1-ancient and modern, the comparative moral
purity of, by Prof. Sanborn, s. s. vol. iii. 281-literature reflects
the national character, 281-the ancient classics not to be de-
nounced en masse, 283—religion of the ancients-their po-
etry, 284-Homer, 285-Lucretius, 288-character of ancient

comedy, 289-tragedy, 290-dramatic exhibitions in England, 291-morality of the stage, 292-reign of Charles II., 293-present character of the theatre, 294-lyric poetry, 295 -Anacreon, 296-Roman lyric poetry, 298-intemperance of modern literature, 299-an Anglo-Saxon festival, 300minstrels branded as Antichrist, 301--age of Queen Anne, 302 general remarks, 303----Anglo-Saxon, s. s. vol. vi. 196— Christian, meaning of the phrase, f. s. vol. ix. 7-Robertson's Histories negative in their religious spirit, 7-same with Hallam's excellent character of Grahame's United States-peculiar character of our people, 8—excellence of our post-office system-appetite for news, 9-duty of Christian editors and booksellers, 10-importance of the union of literature and Christianity, 11,-English, characteristics of, s. s. vol. iv. 329 -of Europe in the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries, by Henry Hallam, noticed, f. s. vol. xi. 247,-of Europe, Hallam's Introduction to the, noticed, s. s. vol. vi. 241. Liturgia Damascena, what, f. s. vol. ii. 721.

Liturgies, f. s. vol. iv. 133.

Livingston, Vanbrugh, his Remarks on the Oxford Theology, noticed, s. s. vol. vi. 247.

Lockhart, J. G. Esq., Ancient Spanish Ballads, noticed, s. s. vol. vii. 236.

Locusts, see Bedouins, f. s. vol. iv. 765.

Logic, Elements of, by Prof. Henry P. Tappan, noticed, s. s. vol. xii. 478.

Lomonosof, sketch of his life, f. s. vol. iv. 373-his Russian Grammar and General Influence of the Prussian Language, 373, 374.

Lord, Rev. Nathan, D. D., on the Principle of Emulation in Academical Study, s. s vol. v. 393.

Lord, John, The English Reformers and their Principles, s. s. vol. xi. 65.

Lord's Prayer, Tholuck's Exposition of, f. s. vol. v. 190-works relating to the prayer, 191-time, place, and object of the prayer, 193-sources of prayer, 200-Jewish prayers, 201contents and arrangement of the prayer, 204–Dr. Weber's programme, 206—the address, 208-use of ruwv, 210-meaning of övoua, 213—kingdom of God, 216-meaning of 'thy will be