BALL, Rev. C. J., his Merchant Taylors Hebrew Grammar, 554 Bampton Lectures for 1877, by Rev. C. A. Row, 236 Barlow, Bishop, 262
Barrow on remission of sins, 210 Barry, Dr., his Lectures on Masters in English Theology, 541 Baynard, Mr. J. B., his Rector of Oxbury, 259
Beck, Dr., translation of his Out- lines of Biblical Psychology, 553 Beckett, Sir E., on the Paschal moon, cited, 375 Bethune, Bishop, 51
Birks, Dr., his Bible and Modern Thought and Modern Physical
Fatalism and the Doctrine of Evolution, 18
Blomfield, Bishop, 45, 46
Bonnier, M., on the secrecy of con- fession, 209
Boyle Lectures for 1076, by Canon Barry, 549
Bramston, Mary, her Em, 555 Brooks, Rev. P., his Lectures on Preaching, 552
Broughton, Bishop, 47, 53. Bucer, Martin, his ordination form. See Ordination
Burials Bill, the abortive legislation of last session, 493 sq. ; the Dis- senters' alleged grievance, 501 sq.; Lord Selborne's view, 502 sq.; the real end of the agitation, 511; burials of evil-livers, 516; the Church's policy, 518; alter- native for the Government, 519 sq.
'AMPBELL, Dr. L., his Ser- mons on Some Aspects of the Christian Ideal, 551
Canons of 1603. See Revision Canterbury, Archbishop of, on the Burials Bill, 497, 501
Canterbury, proceedings in Con- vocation of, 561
Canterbury Hall, Oxford, Wardens of, 122 sq.
Carlyle, Mr., on Materialism, 15, 16 Carnarvon, Lord, his publication of Dean Mansel's Lectures, 5, 6; on new Bishoprics, 51
Cavour review of M. de Mazade's Life of Count Cavour, 326-347 ; Italy non-existent before Cavour's time, 326; his birth, education, and early career, 327 sq.; his
newspaper, 328; Victor Em- manuel's accession, 329; Cavour made Prime Minister, 330; his reforms, 330 sq.; the Crimean contingent, 331; his treatment of religious bodies, 333; his dealings with Louis Napoleon, 336 sq.; the war with Austria, 339 sq.; his behaviour towards Garibaldi, 344; his death, 346
Ceylon, Church affairs in, 566 Chandler, Prof., 6 Claughton, Bishop, 57 Codex Argenteus, 458 Coghlan, Rev. W. E., his Sermons
on the Conflict and the Crown, 551 Colonial Church (The), 28-67; Colonial charters, 31; religious colonisation, 32 sq.; colonial episcopate, 36 sq.; missionaries, 37; Australia and Van Diemen's Land, 41 sq., 52, 55, 56, 57, 59, 60; India and Hudson's Bay, 43; the Bishopric of Barbados, 44; Bishop Blomfield's scheme, 45, 46; extension of the Colonial episcopate, 46, 47 sq.; missionary bishops, 49; extra-colonial mis- sions, 50 sq., 62; the Canadian Church, 51, 56; Anglican and Roman Catholic Bishops in Australia, 53; New Zealand, 54, 55; Mr. Gladstone's advice, 55; Colonial Synods, 58 sq.; Metro- politan, 61 sq.; Church of the West Indies, 62, 63; position of the Colonial Churches, 64 sq. Communion, a French girl's first,412 Confession, the recent outcry
against, 194 sq.; its origin, 196 sq.; the Peers' address, 197 sq.; the instinct of confession, 199 historical sketch of the law and practice of confession, 200 sq.; course of the doctrine in the English Church, 204 sq.; con- clusions to be deduced, 211; the modern revival, 214 sq.; place of confession in the Christian system, 218 sq. Continental culture, 298-425; its relation to religion, 398 sq.; Ger- man plans of training, 401 sq.; its effects on female servants, 403; training of French girls,
406 sq.; Prussian educational establishments, 408 sq.; relative effects of the French and German school systems on the national character, 413 sq.
Cooper, Mr. W. R., his Archaic Dictionary, 256
Cornwallis, Archbishop, 195 Cranmer, Archbishop, 274 sq., 282; his Catechism cited, 285
Craven, Mrs., her Sister Natalie, 257
Crimean war, the, 331, 473 sq. Crowther, Bishop S., 51
Cumbrae College, 437 sq.
Cunningham, John, his controversy with Wyclif, 134
Cunningham, Rev. W., his A Dis- sertation on the Epistle of S. Barnabas, 245
Cyprian, S., on penitential disci- pline, 201 Cyrillus, 458
DALE, Rev. R. W., his Nine
Lectures on Preaching, 552
Daniel Deronda. See Romance of Modern Scepticism Darwinism, Mr. Carlyle on, 15, 16 De Falloux, Count, his Life of Augustin Cochin, 257
D'Eichthal, M.G., his Notice sur PAssociation pour l'encourage- ment des Etudes grecques en France, 545
Deuteronomy (The Book of) and its Critics, 142-163; Modern school of Biblical critics, 142; reasons for their attack on Deu- teronomy, 143 sq.; Dr. Kuenen's objections, 144 sq.; passages ob- jected to, 146 sq.; gravest objec- tions to the Pentateuch, 148 sq.; the rationalistic criticisms ex- amined, 149 sq.; a popular digest of the Mosaic law, 162 Deuteronomy, the People's Book, cited, 148, 150, 153, 155 Disendowment in Ireland, 190 Disestablishment, seven years of, in Ireland, 178
Dissenters, their claims to inter- churchyards. See
ARLY MSS. and Miniatures, review of works, by Prof. Westwood and Count Bastard, illustrating, 448-469; Roman texts and scribes, 451; purpose of illumination, 453; ornamental patterns, 454 sq.; epigraphs of old copyists, 455; the Utrecht Psalter, 457; Byzantine art, 458; the MS of Rabula, 460, 462 sq.; Irish and Anglo-Saxon orna- mentation, 465 sq.; the Book of Kells, 465, 466
Easter, Tables in the Book of Common Prayer for finding, 374-398; why Easter is a move- able feast, 375 sq.; convenient symbolic formulæ, 394 sq. Edward VI., Ordinal of, 280 Elliott, Dr. C., his Treatise on the Inspiration of the Holy Scrip- tures, 553
English Churchmen on the Conti- nent, 347-374; history of English chaplaincies abroad, 348 sq.; ap- pointments of colonial bishops, 356 sq.; position of the English Church on the Continent, 365 sq.; claims to support, 372 sq. Epact, the, 386; correction of, 395 Episcopate, importance of the, 426;
the movement for increasing, 559 Equinox, the vernal, 376 sq. Estcourt, Canon, his Question of Anglican Ordination Discussed. See Ordination
Evelyn confessing to Jeremy Tay- lor, 209
Ewald, his History of Israel cited, 144 Exomologesis, or public confession of sin, 201
Ewing, Review of the Rev. A. J. Ross's Memoir of Bishop Ewing, 425-448; Episcopacy in Scot- land, 425 sq.; Ewing's Birth, childhood, and education, 426; his marriage, 427 ; his ordination, 429; his diocesan work, 430; his friendships, 431; his Broad Church views, 432; his action on the Gorham decision, 433; the College at Cumbrae, 437 sq.; the Eucharist and the Scotch Communion office, 440, 441; his
MACAN, Mr. R. W., his Resur- rection of Jesus Christ, 241 Macaulay, Lord, his contempt for MS. illumination, 453 Mackenzie, Bishop, 50
Mackenzie, the late Miss Anne, 556 Manning, Cardinal, his Independ- ence of the Holy See, 244 Mansel, Dean, as a Christian phi- losopher, 1-27; his position as a leader of religious thought, 3 sq. ; his Bampton Lectures, 6 sq.; re- futation of Kant's philosophy, 7 ; Rationalism, 8 sq.; his scheme of Christian philosophy, 9 sq.; the doctrine of necessity, 14 sq.; the Materialists, 15 sq.; antidote to Positivism, 17; Mr. Mill's criti- cisms, 18; Mansel's philosophical terms, ib.; object of Christian philosophy, 19; Mansel's oppo- nents, 21 sq.; philosophy of the conditioned, 24 sq.; evidence for his method, 24 sq.; conclusion, 27 Mason, his Vindicia Eccl. Ang. cited, 268
Matheson, Rev. G., his Growth of the Spirit of Christianity, 538 Meade, L. T., his Knight of To-day, 554
Medd, Rev. P. G., his Parish Sermons, 246
Methodists, the, 306 sq. Methodius, 458
Midian, identification of, 158 Mill, Mr., his criticisms on Dean Mansel, 18; his Examination of Sir W.Hamilton's Philosophy, 21 Milligan, Prof., on transcription in ancient times, cited, 451
Miniature, 449; derivation of the term, 454
Moorhouse, Bishop, 57 Mormonism, 325
Mozley, Canon, his sermon on Eternal Life, 19, 20
Mullinger, J. Bass, his Schools of Charles the Great, and the Re- storation of Education in the Ninth Century, 254
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