ADAMS, W. D., Latter-Day Lyrics, 140.
Alexander, The late J. H., Lights on the Way,
286.

A. L. O. E., Happy with Either, 292.
A Lost Battle, 142.

A Modern Minister, 143.

Andrewes, M. D., Animals, 279.

Anstey, H., Munimenta Academica, 161.
Arnold, The late T., D.D., Sermons, 157.

M., Selections from the Poems of, 288.
Aubertin, J. P., Translated by, The Lusiad of
Camcens, 142.

BAKER, Sir S., Halleck's International Law, 129.
Ball, J., Dr. O. W. Holmes and his Works, 289.
Ballantyne, R. M., The Settler and the Savage,
294.

Banks, Mrs. G. L., Caleb Booth's Clerk, 146.
Baring-Gould, S., The Origin and Develop-
ment of Religious Belief, 156.

Barry, A., D.D., Edited by, Masters in English
Theology, 150.

Basken, M., Into Smooth Waters, 293.
Bateman, F., M.D., Darwinism tested by Lan-
guage, 132.

Beke, The late Dr. Charles, Discoveries of Sinai
in Arabia, and of Midian, 120.

Beet, J. A., A Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle
to the Romans, 306.

Blackie, J. S., The Natural History of Atheism,

152.

Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Austria, 206; Sup-
posed European conspiracy against Turkey,
ib.; Aspirations of the Slavonians, 207; The
Czechs, 208; The Poles, ib.; The Magyars,
209; Slavonic movements not necessarily of
Russian origin, 210; Sketch of Bosnian his-
tory, ib.; How Bosnia has been governed,
211; Osman Pasha sent to crush the revolt,
212; Success at last, 213; Grounds on which
the risings of the Bosnians may be justified,
ib.; Opposition to the idea of Austrian rule,
214; Abuses connected with the Orthodox
Church, 215; A change of masters indispen-
sable, 216; The Austrian occupation of Bos-
nia, 217.

Brassey, Mrs., A Voyage in the Sunbeam, 119.
Briton Abroad, A, 273.

Brockhaus, H., Griechenland, 85.

Brooke, Rev. S. A., The Fight of Faith, 158.
Brown, R., The Countries of the World, 123.
Browne, J., History of Congregationalism, 110.
M. E., Tales from the Old Dramatists,

281.
Browning, R., La Saisiaz, 139.
Burials Question, Recent History of the, 76;
The long time taken by this subject to gain
its present footing, ib.; Its history in successive
sessions of Parliament, 77; The bill brought
in during the last session, 78; Lord Harrow-
by's clause, 79; Protest of clergymen, 80;
Withdrawal of the bill, ib.; Another proposed

last year, ib.; Small majority against it, 81;
Several futile suggestions, ib.; A new dis-
covery about the law made by Dr. Vaughan
and Dean Stanley, 83; Their statement criti-
cized, 84; An adequate settlement of the
question proposed, ib.

Burton, R. F., The Gold Mines of Midian and
the Ruined Midianite Cities, 122.
Butter and Cream, 199; Origin of the names,
200; Oil a substitute for butter and cream in
some countries, ib.; Cheese baskets, 201;
Making curd an ancient practice, ib.; The
words milk-pail' and 'cheese-rind' are found,
203; Curds and cream, ib.; Pliny writes
about butter, ib.; Great value of milk, 204;
Wonderful quantities required for large
cities, ib.; Profits from pasture-land, 205;
Adulteration of milk and butter, 206.

CANDLISH, R. S., D.D., The Gospel of Forgive-
ness, 158.

Carlyle, Rev. G., The Battle of Unbelief, 301.
Cæsar, W., D.D., The Gospel of St. John, 305.
Charlton, The late Rev. J. M., In Memoriam of,
309.

Cheveny Novels, The, A Modern Minister, 143.
Children in the Scrub, The, 294.
Church, Dean, Human Life and its Conditions,
308.

Classic Preachers of the English Church, The,
150.

Combe, G., The Life of, 116.
Conder, C. R., Tent Work in Palestine, 217.
Congregational View of Religious Communion,
The, 100; The Leicester Conference, ib.; Mr.
Brown's views, 101; His powerful represen-
tation of them not successful, 102; Mr. Pic-
ton's position, ib.; The principle of non-inter-
vention examined, 103; Way in which the
Conference has generally been regarded, 104;
Unitarian criticism, ib.; The resolutions not
designed for a creed, 105; nor a preparation
for expelling those who differ, 107; Attempt
to complicate the situation, 108.
Cook, Rev. J., Boston Monday Lectures, 153.
Canon, Edited by, A Commentary, Vol.

I., 305.
Cooper, H., Sebastian, 293.

Cox, S., Expository Essays and Discourses, 299.
Crosse, A. F., Round about the Carpathians,
123.

Cuningham, Rev. W., Dissertation on the Epis-
tle of St. Barnabas, 152.

The late W., D.D., Theological Lec-

tures, 303.
D'AUBIGNE, Rev. J, H. M., D.D., History of the
Reformation. Vol. VIII., 111.
Daudet, A., The Nabob, 290.
Daudey, A., My Brother Jack, 293.
Dawson, G., Sermons, 308.
Dennys, N. B., The Folk-lore of China, 285.

Dhombres, E., Sermons, 159.

Poems, 281.

Donnefou, D., B. Du Plan, 273.

Doran, Dr. J., Memories of our Great Towns,
113.

Dowden, E., Studies in Literature, 138.
Drew, G. S., Reasons of Unbelief, 149.
Dutt, S. C., Bengaliana, 286.

A Vision of Sumeru, and other
Poems, 286.
Dyrsen, P., Goethe's Poems, 239.

EADIE, J., D.D., Life of, 117.

The late, A Commentary on the

Thessalonians, 305.
Ebers, J., Homo Sum, 290.
Edkins, J., D.D., Religion in China, 153.
Elliot, Lady C., Medusa, 139.
Elliott, C., D.D., A Treatise on Inspiration, 302.
Elwes, A., Ocean and her Rulers, 273.
Ethics of Evolution, 16; Mr. Spencer's account
of moral evil, ib.; Inadequacy of his explana-
tion, 17; The supposed origin of conscience
does not account for the intensity of its action,
20; or for its character, ib.; Habits should
(on this view) have been formed as well as
sentiments, 21; Right often opposed to utili-
ty, ib.; All true morality done away with by
this system, 22; If right consists in adapta-
tion to our condition, no character can belong
to that condition, 24; Which should be
changed, the conduct or the condition? 25;
How should either be altered if they originally
agreed? 26; Freedom and true personality are
destroyed, 27; Different explanations of the
idea of good, 28; Views held by Luther,
Zwingle, and others, ib.; Contradictions of
Mr. Spencer's theory found in other parts of
his own writings, 31.

Eyre, S., Sketches of Russian Life and Customs,

114.

FARRAR, Canon, Eternal Hope, 56.

Saintly Workers, 303.
Fawcett, H., Free Trade and Protection, 125.
Field Paths and Green Lanes, 136.
Field, J. P., Old Acquaintance, 33.
Fournié, Le, Dr. Ed., Essai de Psychologie, 131.
Fowler, P., Bacon's Novum Organum, 133.
French Pictures in English Chalk, 280.
From Bondage to Freedom, 293.
Future Punishment, 56; Interest now felt in
this subject, ib.; Change in the opinions that
are held, 57; Mr. Jackson's lecture, ib.; Mr.
White and Canon Farrar, 59, 60; Faults of
style and spirit in Mr. Cox's book, 60; Doc-
trines sometimes need restatement and revis-
ion, 61; Way in which the subject is referred
to in the New Testament, 62; Question of
possible change of character in the disembod-
ied state, 64; Difficult passages in the Epistle
of Peter, 65; Scriptural views regarding the
last judgment, 67; Mr. White's doctrine of
conditional immortality, 68; Fatal objections
to it, 70; Restorationist theories, 71; Certain
words of Scripture as explained by Mr. Cox,
ib.; Maurice's understanding of the word
'eternal,' 72; Positive grounds for the larger
hope,' 74; Effects that might be feared from
the spread of the doctrine, 75.
Fytche, Gen., Burma, 121.

GAMEKEEPER at Home, The, 278.

Greek Nation, The Later, 85; Mr. Finlay's book
characterized, ib.; Finlay's judgment of the
Greeks sometimes mistaken, 88; Hopf's His-
tory, 89; Relations between the Greek nation
and the Byzantine empire, 90; The later
Greek nation, 91; Finlay begins with the
Macedonian conquests, 92; Rome conquering
Greece, 93; Hopf begins his history with the
invasion of Alaric, ib.; Conquests of Justinian,
94; Leo the Isaurian, 95; The separation of
the two Churches, 96; The Greek nation al-
ways distinct from others, 98; Narrow frontier
given to the modern Greek kingdom, ib.;
Mistakes in diplomacy, ib.; Greece has a right
to demand redress for past injustice from
Europe, and especially from England, 100.
Grohman, W. B., Gaddings with a Primitive
People, 272.

Guinness, H. G., The Approaching End of the
Age, 298.

Heuffer, F., The Troubadours, 279.

Hughes, Mr., on the Establishment, 231; Un-
true insinuations, 232; Advice to Noncon-
formists, ib.; The Englishman's birthright,
233; Plea of comprehensiveness examined,
234; Treatment of outsiders, ib.; Internal dis-
sensions, 235; Nature of the comprehensive-
ness that at present exists, ib.; that which Mr.
Hughes desires, ib.; Difference between unity
and uniformity, 236; The only legitimate way
of extending a Church, ib.; The sufficiency of
this exemplified by the free Churches, 237;
American statistics, 238; Unfair statements
and citations, ib.; Claim of superior culture,
240; How far the Church is a democratic in-
stitution, 241; Its property belongs to the
nation, 242; Regret felt that a book like this
should come from such an author, 243.
Hunt, Mrs. A. W., The Hazard of the Die, 142.
Hutton, R. H., Sir Walter Scott, 284.
IN Quest of a Creed, 301.

JAY, The late Rev. W., Sermons, 309.
Jevons, W. S., Political Economy, 130.
J. H. S., Uppingham by the Sea, 273.
Joubert, 190; French politicians after the revo-
lution, ib.; Joubert's birth and education,
191; Marriage, 192; Comparison between Jou-
bert and other writers, 193; The Pensées, 184;
His merits as a critic,195; Quotations from the
Jugements Littéraires, 197; Friendships, 198;