To the Sixty-eighth Volume of the 'British Quarterly Review.'`
Adams, W. D., Latter-Day Lyrics, 269. Alexander, The late J. H., Lights on the Way, 547.
A. L. O. E., Happy with Either, 557. A Lost Battle, 274.
A Modern Minister, 275.
Andrewes, M. D., Animals, 533 Anstey, H., Munimenta Academica, 305. Arnold, The late T., D.D., Sermons, 302.
M., Selections from the Poems
of, 551. Aubertin, J. P., Translated by, The Lusiad of Camoens, 273.
Baker, Sir S., Halleck's International Law, 248.
Ball, J., Dr. O. W. Holmes and his Works, 553.
Ballantyne, R. M., The Settler and the Savage, 561.
Banks, Mrs. G. L., Caleb Booth's Clerk, 280.
Baring-Gould, S., The Origin and Development of Religious Belief, 300.
Barry, A., D.D., Edited by, Masters in English Theology, 287.
Basken, M., Into Smooth Waters, 559. Bateman, F., M.D., Darwinism tested by Language, 253.
Beke, The late Dr. Charles, Discoveries
of Sinai in Arabia, and of Midian, 230.
Beet, J. A., A Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, 584. Blackie, J. S., The Natural History of Atheism, 291. Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Austria,
393; Supposed European conspi- racy against Turkey, ib.; Aspira- tions of the Slavonians, 395; The Czechs, 396; The Poles, 397; The Magyars, 399; Slavonic movements not necessarily of Russian origin,401; Sketch of Bosnian history, ib.; How Bosnia has been governed, 403; Osman Pasha sent to crush the re- volt, 405; Success at last, 406; Grounds on which the risings of the Bosnians may be justified, 407;·|
Opposition to the idea of Austrian rule, 409; Abuses connected with the Orthodox Church, 410; A change of masters indispensable, 412; The Austrian occupation of Bosnia, 414. Brassey, Mrs., A Voyage in the Sun- beam, 229.
Briton Abroad, A, 512.
Brockhaus, H., Griechenland, 162. Brooke, Rev. S. A., The Fight of Faith, 303.
Brown, R., The Countries of the World, 237.
Browne, J., History of Congregation- alism, 212.
M. E., Tales from the Old Dramatists, 536. Browning, R., La Saisiaz, 267. Burials Question, Recent History of the, 145; The long time taken by this subject to gain its present footing, ib.; Its history in successive ses- sions of parliament, 146; The bill brought in during the last session, 149; Lord Harrowby's clause, 151; Protest of clergymen, 152; With. drawal of the bill, 153; Another proposed last year, ib.; Small ma- jority against it, 154; Several futile.. suggestions, 155; A new discovery about the law made by Dr. Vaughan and Dean Stanley, 158; Their state- ment criticized, 159; An adequate settlement of the question proposed, 161.
Burton, R. F., The Gold Mines of
Midian and the Ruined Midianite Cities, 234.
Butter and Cream, 379; Origin of the names, 380; Oil a substitute for butter and cream in some coun- tries, 382; Cheese baskets, ib.; Mak- ing curd an ancient practice, 383; The words 'milk-pail' and 'cheese- rind' are found, 386; Curds and cream, 387; Pliny writes about butter, ib.; Great value of milk, 389; Wonderful quantities required for large cities, 390; Profits from pas- ture-land, 391; Adulteration of milk and butter, 392.
Candlish, R. S., D.D., The Gospel of Forgiveness, 304.
Carlyle, Rev. G., The Battle of Un- belief, 574.
Cæsar, W., D.D., The Gospel of St.
Charlton, The late Rev. J. M., In Memoriam of, 590.
Cheveny Novels, The, A Modern Min- ister, 275.
Children in the Scrub, The, 561. Church, Dean, Human Life and its Conditions, 589.
Classic Preachers of the English Church, The, 287.
Combe, G., The Life of, 222. Conder, C. R., Tent Work in Palestine, 414.
Congregational View of Religious Com- munion, The, 192: The Leicester Conference, 193; Mr. Brown's views, ib.; His powerful representation of them not successful, 195; Mr. Picton's position, ib.; The principle of non-intervention examined, 197; Way in which the Conference has generally been regarded, 192; Uni- tarian criticism, 200; The resolu- tions not designed for a creed, 201, nor a preparation for expelling those who differ, 205; Attempt to com- plicate the situation, 208. Cook, Rev. J., Boston Monday Lec- tures, 294.
Canon, Edited by, A Commen- tary, Vol. I. 582. Cooper, H., Sebastian, 560. Cox, S., Expository Essays and Dis- courses, 570.
Crosse, A. F., Round about the Car- pathians, 236.
Cuningham, Rev. W., Dissertation on the Epistle of St. Barnabas, 292. The late W., D.D., Theo-
logical Lectures, 578.
D'Aubigné, Rev. J. H. M., D.D., His- tory of the Reformation. Vol. VIII. 213.
Daudet, A., The Nabob, 554.
Daudey, A., My Brother Jack, 559. Dawson, G., Sermons, 589.
Dennys, N. B., The Folk-lore of China, 545,
De Vere, A., Edited by, Proteus and Amadeus, 566.
Dhombres, E., Sermons, 304. Dobney, Rev. H. H., Letters to the Perplexed, 570.
Donnefou, D., B. Du Plan, 522.
Doran, Dr. J., Memories of our Great Towns, 216.
Dowden, E., Studies in Literature, 266.
Drew, G. S., Reasons of Unbelief, 285. Dutt, S. C., Bengaliana, 546.
A Vision of Sumeru, and other Poems, 546. Dyrsen, P., Goethe's Poems, 551.
Eadie, J., D.D., Life of, 225.
The late, A Commen- tary on the Thessalonians, 583. Ebers, J., Homo Sum, 555j Edkins, J., D.D., Religion n China, 293.
Elliot, Lady C., Medusa, 268.
Elliott, C., D.D., A Treatise on In- spiration, 576.
Elwes, A., Ocean and her Rulers, 521. Ethics of Evolution, 30; Mr. Spencer's
account of moral evil, 31; Inadequacy of his explanation, 32; The supposed origin of conscience does not ac- count for the intensity of its action, 36, or for its character, 37; Habits should (on this view) have been formed as well as sentiments, 39; Right often opposed to utility, 40; All true morality done away with by this system, 42; If right consist in adaptation to our condition, no character can belong to that con- dition, 44; Which should be changed, the conduct or the condition? 48; How should either be altered if they originally agreed? 50; Freedom and true personality are destroyed, 51; Different explanations of the idea of good, 53; Views held by Luther, Zwingle, and others, 54; Contra- dictions of Mr. Spencer's theory found in other parts of his own writings, 59.
Eyre, S., Sketches of Russian Life and Customs, 218.
Future Punishment, 107; Interest now felt in this subject, ib.; Change in the opinions that are held, 108; Mr. Jackson's lecture, 109; Mr. White and Canon Farrar, 112; Faults of style and spirit in Mr. Cox's book, 114; Doctrines sometimes need re- statement and revision, 116; Way in which the subject is referred to in the New Testament, 120; Question of possible change of character in the disembodied state, 122; Difficult passages in the Epistle of Peter, 124; Scriptural views regarding the last judgment, 128; Mr. White's doc- trine of conditional immortality, 129; Fatal objections to it, 132; Restora- tionist theories, 135; Certain words of Scripture as explained by Mr. Cox, 136; Maurice's understanding of the word 'eternal,' 138; Positive grounds for the 'larger hope,' 140; Effects that might be feared from the spread of the doctrine, 143. Fytche, Gen., Burma, 232.
Gamekeeper at Home, The, 530. Geddes, Professor, The Problem of the Homeric Poems, 536.
Geikie, C., D.D., Old Testament Por- traits, 570.
Grant, J., The Lord Hermitage, 556. Greek Nation, The Later, 162; Mr. Finlay's book characterized, 163; Finlay's judgment of the Greeks sometimes mistaken, 168; Hopf's History, 171; Relations between the Greek nation and the Byzan- tine empire, 172; The later Greek nation, 174; Finlay begins with the Macedonian conquests, 175; Rome conquering Greece, 177; Hopf begins his history with the invasion of Alaric, 179; Conquests of Justi- nian, 181; Leo the Isaurian, 183; The separation of the two Churches, 184; The Greek nation always distinct from others, 187; Narrow frontier given to the modern Greek kingdom, 188; Mistakes in diplomacy, 189; Greece has a right to demand redress for past injustice from Europe, and especially from England, 191. Grohman, W. B., Gaddings with a Primitive People, 519. Guinness, H. G., The Approaching End of the Age, 568.
Halbert, W. M., Economic and Finan- cial Science, 250.
Hamley, Gen., Guilty or not Guilty, 558.
Hayward, A., Goethe, 544.
Heath, F. G., The Fern Paradise, 263.
Herford, B., The Story of Religion in England, 286.
Hilda among the Broken Gods, 548. Hill, D., Our Common Lands, 242. G. B., Dr. Johnson, 542. Hope, H., Roydenhurst, 558. Howell, G., The Conflicts of Capital and Labour, 244.
Heuffer, F., The Troubadours, 534. Hughes, Mr., on the Establishment, 441; Untrue insinuations, 442; Ad- vice to Nonconformists, 444; The Englishman's birthright, 445; Plea of comprehensiveness examined, 446; Treatment of outsiders, 447; Internal dissensions, 448; Nature of the comprehensiveness that at present exists, 449, that which Mr. Hughes desires, 450; Difference between unity and uniformity, 451; The only legitimate way of extend- ing a Church, 452; The sufficiency of this exemplified by the free Churches, ib.; American statistics, 454; Unfair statements and citations, 455; Claim of superior culture, 458; How far the Church is a democratic institution, 461; Its property be- longs to the nation, 462; Regret felt that a book like this should come from such an author, 464.
Hunt, Mrs. A. W., The Hazard of the Die, 273.
Hutton, R. H., Sir Walter Scott, 543.
In Quest of a Creed, 574.
Jay, The late Rev. W., Sermons, 590. Jevons, W. S., Political Economy, 250.
J. H. S., Uppingham by the Sea, 522. Joubert, 361; French politicians
after the revolution, 362; Joubert's birth and education, 364; Mar- riage, 365; Comparison between Joubert and other writers, 367; The Pensées, 369; His merits as a critic, 371; Quotations from the
Lavelere, E. de., Primitive Property, 245.
Leathes, Rev. S., The Christian Creed, 295.
Grounds of Christian
Hope, 296. Legacy, A., 264. Leigh, H S., A Town Garland, 550. Lessing as Philosopher and Theologian,
333; Carlyle's estimate of Lessing, 384; Value of the English bio- graphies, 335; Lessing's theism, 338; Birth and education, 339; Interest in the drama, 341; Strug- gling literary life in Berlin, 342; Quiet study at Wittenberg, 343; First books, 344; Five years as Theatrical critic secretary, 345 ; at Homburg, 346; Librarian at Wol- fenbüttel, 347; Short married life, 350; Theology controversy, 351; His three best works, 352; Death, 353; Character, 354; Ideas regard- ing God, 355, and the Divine care and education of man 357; In- fluence on the theology of contem- poraries, 360.
Levinstein, D., M.D., Morbid Craving for Morphia, 256.
Life in the Mofussil, 235,
Lloyd, Rev. J., Christian Politics, 301. Lockyer, J. M., Studies in Spectrum Analysis, 260. Lucullus, 531.
Macarthur, Rev. A., The Beloved in His Garden, 590.
Mackennal, A., The Life of Christian Consecration, 203.
Mackintosh, J., The History of Civil- ization in Scotland, Vol. I. 214. Maclaren, D., The Light of the World, 290.
A., D.D., Week-day Evening Addresses, 304. Macmillan's Literary Primers, 538. Macnaught, Rev. J., Coena Domini, 290.
Macvicar, J. G., D.D., On the Nature of Things, 575.
Mallock, W. H., The New Paul and Virginia, 533.
Markham, Capt. A. H., The Great Frozen Sea, 236.
Marshall, J., Anatomy for Artists, 528.
Martin, Mrs. H., Bonnie Lesley, 558. Rev. J., The Christian Mirror, and other Sermons, 588.
Rev. S., Comfort in Trouble,
590. Masterman, J., Worth Waiting for, 275.
M'Kaw, Rev. W., Romanism, Ritual- ism, and Revelation, 592.
McColl, Rev. M., Three Years of the Eastern Question, 217.
McKenna, S. J., Brave Men in Action, 522.
Meade, L. F., A Knight of To-day, 559.
Miller, E., The History and Doctrines of Irvingism, 298.
- J. Č., D.D., Letters to a Young Clergyman, 300.
M'Kendrick, J. G., M.D., Outlines of Physiology in its Relations to Man, 254.
Moffat, R.S., The Economy of Con- sumption, 247.
The Principles of a Time
Policy, 527. Molly Bawn, 556.
Monahan, J. H., Method of Law, 251. Mozley, J. B., D.D., Essays, 562.
Nash, Wallis, Oregon, 558.
Neil, Rev. C., The Expositor's Com- mentary, 584.
Nethercott, M., Verney Court, 558. Newcomb, S., Popular Astronomy, 259. Nicholson, E., Chronological Guide to English Literature, 553. Novels, 273, 554.
O'Grady S., The History of Ireland, Vol. I, 517.
Palestine, Tent Work in, 414; Scientific research begun by England, 415; His- tory of such research up to the pre- sent time, 416; The survey lately completed, 417; Mr. Conder's book, 418; Identification of ancient names, 419; Elucidation of Scripture nar- rative, 427; Manners and customs, 428; The Fellahin, 429; The Beda- wins, 431; Remains of ancient
monuments, ib.; Legends and tradi- tions, 432; The origin of the Sama- ritans, 433; Mr. Fergusson's book, 435; The future of Palestine, 441. Pantheism, History of, Vol. I. 577. Parousia, The, 568.
Patrick, M., Christine Brownlow's Ordeal, 278.
Paul, M. A., Gentle and Simple, 557. Payn, J., By Proxy, 277. Pearse, M. G., Good Will, 562. Perry, Canon, A History of the Eng- lish Church, 215.
Philpott, W., A Packet of Pebbles, 281. Pine Needles, 561.
Poe, E. A., Life of, 518.
Poole, S. L., Edited by, The People of Turkey, 512.
Price, B., Chapters on Practical Poli- tical Economy, 241. Pritchard, Rev. G., Queen Pomare and her Country, 520.
Procter, Bryan Waller, 63; Birth, 64;
School life, 65; Literary life in Lon- don, 67; Dramas, 68; Relations with Byron, 69, Lamb, 71, and other friends, 73; Marriage, and secession from literature, 77; Domestic and social life, 78; Old age, 80; Death, 81. Punjaub, The, 523.
Purchase in the Church, 525. Rainy, Principal, and Others, Church and State, chiefly in Relation to Scotland, 243.
Ram, J., The Philosophy of War, 531.
Rawlinson, G., The Origin of Nations, 215.
Reed, Rev. A., The Story of Christian- ity, 286.
Richardson, B. W., M.D., Health and Life, 256.
Rita, Like Dian's Kiss, 280.
Robinson, M. A., A Cluster of Honey- suckle, 551.
Russian and Turkish War, The, 82; Position of the combatants, 83; The attack on Plevna, 85; Hostilities resumed in Armenia, 90; Russian victory at Alajagh Dagh, 91; Fall of Kars, 93; Russian success both in Europe and Asia, 94; Osman's sortie, 98; Fall of Plevna, 99; Osman superior to all the other generals, 100; Rising of the Servians, 101; Surrender of the Turkish army, 102; An armistice concluded, 103; The leaders of the two armies compared, 104.
Russians of To-day, The, 218.
Schmitz, Dr. L., A Practical Grammar of the German Language, 585. Science Lectures at South Kensington, Vol. I. 532.
Scott, C. R., The Foregleams of Chris- tianity, 299,
Seebohn, F., The Oxford Reformers, 305.
Senior, The late N. W., Conversations, 238.
W., By Stream and Sea, 262. Sergeant, L., New Greece, 509. Sermons, 302, 588.
Severne, H., Chums, 521. Shields, C. W., D.D.. The Final Phi- losophy, 581.
Sime, J., Lessing, 333. Simpson, Rev. A. L., D.D., The Near and the Far View, 590. Smiles, S., George Moore, 220. Smith, R. B., Carthage, 210.
- P., The History of the Christian Church, 214.
-H. B., D.D., Faith and Philo- sophy, 281.
Smyth, N., The Religious Feeling,
Spender, Mrs. J. K., Both in the Wrong, 278.
Stanley, H. M., Through the Dark Continent, 226.
Steevens, Col., The Crimean Cam- paign with the Connaught Rangers, 515.
Stephen, L., Samuel Johnson, 542. Stevenson, R. L., An Inland Voyage, 237.
Stewart, Rev. A., The Creation, 580. Stirling, J. H., Burns in Drama, 552. Stokes, Rev. H. P., D.D., The Chrono-
logical order of Shakespeare's Plays, 553.
Story, R. H., D.D., Creed and Conduct, 588.
Stoughton, J., D.D., The Progress of
Divine Revelation, 580.
Stuart and Burnett, Edited by, The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, 517. Swinburne, A. C., Poems, 549. Symonds, J. A., The Sonnets of Michael - Angelo and Campanella, 269.
Taine's Philosophy of Art, 1; The de- sign of art, 2; Its relation to its age and country, 5; Illustrations of this in Greek art, 6; The Greek ideal, 10; Deterioration under the Ro- mans, 11; The dark ages, 12; The
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