reality which he had given his whole energy to expound; but, notwithstanding this, there are obvious links of connection present to his mind, and with much brilliance he draws forth from the Divine casket chains of jewels which beautify and illumine one another. These lectures are more fit for private meditation than for critical dissection, and we are too thankful to the author for his heart-searching words, to submit them to any detailed analysis. It may be observed that he has made wise use of all modern researches into the text, and handles with great skill the loci vexati of the Epistle, here as elsewhere showing the results of ripe scholarship.
The Complete Works of Thomas Brooks. Edited, with Memoir, by the Rev. ALEXANDER BALLOCK GROSART, Liverpool. Vols. I., II., and III. Edinburgh: James Nichol.
Mr. Nichol has begun nobly his new series of the later English Puritans with the complete works of Thomas Brooks, the Independent pastor of St. Mary Magdalen; the first three volumes of which are before us. Brooks is but little known save by his Precious Remedies,' his 'Mute Christian,' and his 'Unsearchable Riches of Christ,' and yet he was, perhaps, the very greatest of the later Puritans. A contemporary of Thomas Fuller and of John Milton,-born, indeed, in the same year as the great Puritan poet, he was a noticeable man, even side by side with such compeers.
With infinite painstaking and genial garrulousness, Mr. Grosart has compiled an excellent memoir of him, carefully gathering together all scraps of information concerning him that can now be found. What is more, Mr. Grosart has for the first time given us a careful and conscientious text, scrupulously free from the licentious emendations and finikin modernisings of Mr. Bradley, the Tract Society editors, the editor of Ward's Standard Library, and most others. Mr. Grosart is punctilious to a comma, for which he deserves the hearty thanks of all lovers of pure literature. Even as contributions to our knowledge of Commonwealth literature, these reprints are of very great value. The religious value of their subject matter is above all price.
A Commentary on the Whole Epistle to the Hebrews. Being the substance of Thirty Years' Wednesday's Lectures at Blackfriars, London. By that holy and learned divine, WILLIAM GOUGE, D.D., and late Pastor there. Before which is prefixed a Narrative of his Life and Death. Vol. I. (Puritan Commentaries.) Edinburgh: James Nichol.
The new volume of the Commentaries,' by the learned Rector, for forty-five years, of St. Ann's, Blackfriars, and member of the Assembly of Divines, is especially valuable, both from its great rareness, and its great excellence and learning. No editor's prefix, no preface, nor note of information is given, but we presume the Comment has been printed from the text of the folio of 1655. The editors have retained the short, but succinct and interesting biographical narrative prefixed to that edition, and they could not have done better. Except Owen on the Hebrews, no such critical and learned commentary on this important book is to be found in English theology. This reprint will be a great boon to students. We could have desired concerning the man, a little of the biographical gossip of which Mr. Grosart is so great a master.
To the Forty-fourth Volume of "The British Quarterly Review.”
Ainslie, Rev. Robert, Discourses, 575.
Alford, Henry, D.D., New Testament
for English Readers, 578.
Allies, T. W., Dr. Pusey and the
Ancient Church, 269.
Angus, Joseph, M. A., D.D., Hand-
book of Specimens of English Lite-
rature, 254.
Anstie, Francis Edmund, M. D., Notes
on Epidemics, 545.
Atonement, Moral View of the, 410.-
Recent origin of this opinion, ib.;
Teachings of the Fathers, 411; and
of later Theologians, 413; Moral
view wanting in power and not to be
preached, 415; Moral sense of man
asks for an expiation, 418; So does
the moral government of God, 419;
Is there such a thing as Divine for-
giveness, 422; Or is sin only a moral
disease, 425; Moral view compared
with the teachings of Scripture,
426; Character of Bushnell's book,
429; Was the death or the suffering
the Atonement, 431; Texts brought
forward by Bushnell, 438; The idea
of expiation present in the Jewish
sacrifices, 441; Importance of the
subject, 450.
Baker, S. W., Albert N'yanza, 230;
Various discoverers in Africa, 231;
Author's characteristics as a tra-
veller, ib.; Relation of his dis-
coveries to those of Speke and Grant,
232.
Baur, Dr. F. C., Vorlesungen über die
Christliche Dogmengeschichte, 297.
Baxter, R. Dudley, the New Reform
Bill. See Reform.
Beychlag, Prof. Dr., Die Christologie
des Neuen Testaments, 295.
Biblical Cyclopædia, 567; Article on
the Exodus; New route suggested,
568.
Biran, Maine de, 301.-Hardly known
in England, ib.; not generally in
France, 302; Opinions of Naville,
Royer-Collard, and Cousin regard-
ing him, ib.; His place among
French philosophers, 303; Peculiar
connection with this century, 304;
A psychologist, not a metaphysi-
cian, ib.; A savant, 305; First a
stoic in religion, but at last a
Christian, ib.; De Biran's birth and
history, 306; unharmed by the Re-
volution, 307; His essay crowned,
ib.; His marriage, 309; Abandons
sensationalism, 312; His great work
now lately published, 313; Goes to
Paris and mixes in public affairs, ib.;
Made a councillor of state, 314;
Embraces Christianity, 315; His
views on consciousness, 316; Du-
ality of human nature, 320; Four
'systems' in man, 321; Criticism of
Descartes and other philosophers,
324; M. Jouffroy's doctrine regard-
ing consciousness, 326; Defects in
De Biran's system of psychology,
330; religious sentiments, 341.
Björnson, Bjørnstjerne, Arne, a sketch
of Norwegian life, 557.
Blackley and Howes' Critical English
Testament, 579.
Bois, C., Valeur religieuse du Surna-
turel, 291.
Bonifas, P., Unité de l'enseignement
Apostolique, 290.
Boole, Professor, 141.-Birth and pa-
rentage, 142; Early life, 143; Choice
of profession, 144; First mathema-
tical essays, 145; Correspondence
with Mr. Gregory, 147; Life at
Lincoln, 151; Effects of study of
mathematics, 152; Right use of
leisure, 153; First paper for the
Royal Society, 155; Mathematical
analysis of logic, 157; Professor-
ship at Cork, 158; Lecture on the
claims of science, 159; Philosophy
of the ancients, 161; Theory of pro-
babilities, 163; University honours,
ib.; Social aspect of intellectual
culture, address on, 164; Marriage,
165; Admission into the Royal So-
ciety, 167; Literary distinctions,
168; Treatise on differential equa-
tions, 169; Kind-heartedness, 170;
Love for children; sincere piety,
171; Mathematical researches, value
of, 172; Mathematical and logical
writings, 173; Calculus of deduct-
ive reasoning, 177; Laws of thought,
178; De Morgan and Jevons on
Boole's system, 179.
Bouvier, Auguste, Affirmation et In-
dependance, 291.
Brady, W. Maziere
Church, 569.
Brooks, Thomas, complete Works,
Edited by Grosart, 58).
Brown, James Baldwin, The Home
Life, 277.
Browne, Matthew, Views and Opi-
nions, 558.
Brusson, Ch., Les Psaumes, traduits
de l'Hébreu, 289.
Buchanan, Robert, London Poems,
549.
Bushnell, Horace, The Vicarious Sa-
crifice, 410.
Buzacott's Mission Life in the Islands
of the Pacific, 540.
Byrne, Mrs. Wm. Pitt, Cosas de
España, 541.
Camille, par l'Auteur des Horizons
Prochains, 294.
Candlish on the First Epistle of John,
579.
Carpenter, Mary, Last Days of the
Rajah Rammohun Roy, 542.
Chevalier, Michel, L'Armée Prussienne.
See Germanic Empire.
Christian's Mistake. See John Hali-
fax, Author of.
Chrysostom, St. John, on the Priest-
hood, Translated by B. Harris
Cowper, 280.
Clemency Franklyn, 259.
Collette, C. H., Dr. Newman and his
Religious Opinions, 269.
Comte Auguste, Life and Works, 59.—
His various disciples, ib.; Their eclec-
tic spirit, 60; Man must worship,
62; Mr. Mill's criticism, 63; Birth
and childhood, 65; Friendship with
St. Simon, 66; Marriage, 67;
Mental disease, 68; Positive phi-
losophy, 70; Precursors of positive
philosophy, 71; Classification of the
sciences, 72; Law of the three
stages, 73; Mr. Herbert Spencer,
74; Social science, 75; Insufficiency
of mere human science, 76; Posi-
tivist calendar, 77; Comte's revo-
lutionary tendencies, 78; Litigation
with his publisher, 79; Transcen-
dent self-importance, 80; Pecuniary
need, domestic distress, 81; At-
tachment to Madame de Vaux, 82;
Change of method, 83; Système de
Politique positive, 84; Positivis-
society founded, 85; generosity of
his friends, 86; Last will and test
tament, 87; Wide influence of posi
tivism, 88; Future of positivism, 89.
Conder, R., Commentary on St.
Matthew's Gospel, 284.
Congregationalism, English and Ameri-
can, 90; Spiritual Life, its origin
and power, ib.; Liberty of con-
science, its first claimants, 91; Con-
duct of the first Christians, 92;
Reign of Constantine, ib.; Freedom
of Conscience, how lost and regained,
93; Churches of the Reformation,
ib.; Court Clergy and Puritan Clergy,
struggles between them, 94; First
Independent Church, 95; Scrooby,
ib.; John Robinson, 96; The Early
Separatists and their sufferings, 97;
Early Congregationalists, their prin-
ciples, 98, 99; New Plymouth Co-
lony of Pilgrims, 100; New Eng-
land Union of Church and State,
101; Faction of Lyford and Old-
ham; 102; Troubles in Massachu-
setts, Roger Williams, 103; Anti-
nomian Controversy, 105; The
Quakers, 107; Progress of Religious
Liberty, 109; Rise of Unitarianism
in the United States, 111; Writings
of Dr. Belsham, 113; Parallel be-
tween the Arian Defections in Eng-
land and America, ib.; Great defects
in American Congregationalism, 115;
What English Congregationalism
has been, 115-119; Comparative
view of English and American Con-
gregationalism, 119; Councils of
Churches, 120; Ordination; the Pas-
torate, usages with respect to, 122.
Coquerel, M., fils, Les premières
transformations historiques duChris-
tianisme, 290.
Cousin, Euvres Philosophiques de M.
de Biran, edited by, see Biran.
Cox, Samuel, The Secret of Life, 284.
Crump on Bank Currency and the
Exchanges, 543.
Daguerre, L. J. M., History and Prac-
tice of Photogenic Drawing. See
Photography.
Dante, The Vision of Hell, illustrated
by M. Gustave Doré, 547.
Dasent, G. W., Story of Gisli, the
outlaw, from the Icelandic, 255.
Delitzsch, F., Biblical Commentary on
the Book of Job, 563.
Dexter, Henry M., on Congregational-
ism. See Congregationalism.
Disderi, L'Art de la Photographie. See
Photography.
Döllinger, John Ignatius, The First
Age of Christianity and the Church,
273.
Dove in the Eagle's Nest, The, 258
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to Schleswig Holstein, ib.; Economy
and prudence of the Kings of Prussia,
506; No State religion, 508; Com-
pulsory education and soldiership,
ib.; Origin of the system of mili-
tary organization, 509; Prussia's de-
mands at the Council of Vienna, 510;
Austria resists them, 511; Prussia
the loser in former confederations,
ib.; Resolves now to form one for
herself, 512; Her gradual success,
513; Position in relation to Austria,
ib.; The Elbe duchies, 515; Alli-
ance with Italy, 517; Austrian
blunders, 519; Moral and material
advantages of success to Prussia,
520; Absorption of the minor states
by Prussia, 521; Preparations for
annexing others, 523; Unstable po-
sition of affairs at present, 525;
Prussia's astute policy in stopping
where she did, ib.; Idea of extend-
ing her supremacy by a national
Parliament, 528; Weakness of Aus-
tria, 526; Indifference of the other
European states, 529; Causes of
this indifference, ib.; Position of
France, 531; Gain to her from the
recent changes, 533; How England
should regard them, 534; Bad moral
effects of Prussia's example, 535;
and of England's indifference, 536.
Gill, T. H., The Papal drama, 578.
Gladstone, Mr., his temporary eclipse,
but real importance and popularity,
224-227.
Gordon, his history and execution,
462-465.
Gotthelf, Jeremiah, Wealth and Wel-
fare, 559.
Gouge, William, Commentary on the
Whole Epistle to the Hebrews, 580.
Grant, Henry, Memorabilia Ecclesiæ,
283.
Guérin, Letters of Eugénie de, 556.
Guizot, Méditation sur l'état actuel de
la Religion Chrétienne, 288.
Hamilton versus Mill, 284.
Harington, J. R. S., Lynton Grange,
559.
Harvey, Rosamond, Duke Ernest,
and other Poems, 262.
Head of the Family, The. See John
Halifax, Author of.
Heard, Rev. J. B., The Tripartite
Nature of Man, 560.
Held, Prof. Dr., Selbstzeugnisse Jesus,
296.
Herschel, Sir J. F. W., Works on
Photography, 346.
Hester's Sacrifice, 261.
Hollard, Roger, Essai sur le Caractère
de Jésus Christ, 291.
Howells, Wm. D., Venetian Life, 540.
Howitt, Margaret, Twelve Months
with Fredrika Bremer, 239.
Hugo, Victor, Les Travailleurs de la
Mer, 286.
Hunt, Robert, Researches on Light in
its Chemical Relations. See Photo-
graphy.
Ireland, 1; Conspiracy against Queen's
Government, ib.; State Trials, 2;
Fenianism, 3; Causes of it, 4;
Penal Code, 7; Conquest, Conflict-
ing Creeds, Commercial Restraints,
9; state in the last Century, 11;
policy of Pitt, 12; policy of his
successors, 13; state of things in
1853, 15; Sir Robert Peel's policy,
16; great Famine and its results,
18; moral and material state of
Ireland since 1846, 20; what should
be our Irish policy, 22; case of the
Establishment, 24, 28; reform of
the landed system, 29; supplemental
measures, 31.
Irish Church, Essays on, 569.
Jamaica, 452; outbreak of the mu-
tiny, its origin, 453; attack on the
Whites in the Court-house, 454;
account of atrocities not verified, ib.;
Hordley House sacked, 455; prompt
measures taken, and not resisted, ib.;
real intentions of the rebels, 456;
the conspiracy at an end, 458;
court-martials and indiscriminate
slaughter, 460; opinions formed
in England, ib.; letter from Col.
Elkington, 461; character of Gor-
don, 462; his arrest and execution,
464; conclusion on the whole mat-
ter, 465; recall of Governor Eyre,
ib.; his colleagues left unpunished,
ib.; Jamaica Committee, 466; Eyre's
explanation, ib.; What Dr. Under-
hill did, 467; condition of the
people, 468; Unpopularity of Go-
vernor Eyre, 469; effects of eman-
cipation on the West Indies, 470;
influence of the Ba tists and Wes-
leyans, 472; selection of the new
Governor, 474.
John Halifax, Author of, 32; distinc-
tive characteristics, 33; purity and
goodness, ib.; influence of writers
of fiction, 34; Wilkie Collins and
George Macdonald, 35; simplicity
of style, 38; The Ogilvies, 40;
artistic mistakes, 42; Head of the
Family, John Halifax, 43; supe-
riority of John Halifax, 48; Mistress
and Maid, 49; Robert Lyon and
Hilary Leaf, 53; A Noble Life, 54;
Christian's Mistake, 55; secret of
the author's strength and weak-
ness, 57.
Kiel and Delitzsch, Biblical Commen-
tary on the Books of Samuel, 563.
Kingsley, Rev. C., Hereward the
Wake, 256.
Kingsley, Henry, Leighton Court, 258.
Kinloch, Lord, Studies for Sunday
Evening, 575.
Kitto's Cyclopædia, edited by W. L.
Alexander, D.D., 566.
Klostermann, A., Vindiciae Lucanæ
seu de itinerarii in libro Actorum
asservati auctore, 297.
Leslie, Lieut.-Col. Forbes, The Early
Races of Scotland and their Monu-
ments, 249.
Life for a Life, A, 49.
Littre, E., Auguste Comte et La
Philosophie Positive. See Comte.
Lucas, Rev. S., The Biblical Antiquity
of Man, 277.
Lyra Consolationis, 263.
MacGregor, Sir C. E., Bart., Garibaldi
at Home, 239.
Martin, Frances, The Poet's Hour, 263.
Spring-time with the
Poets, 263.
Matson, Rev. T., The Inner Life. A
Poem, 553.
Mehring, G., Die Philosophisch-
Kritischen Grundsätze des Selbst-
Voranssetzung oder die Religions-
Philosophie, 297.
Miller, Joseph, Our Hymns, Biogra-
phical Sketches, 554.
Mill, John Stuart, Auguste Comte and
Positivism. ee Comte.
Mistress and Maid. See John Halifax,
Author of.
M'Neile, Rev. Hugh, Fidelity and
Unity, 270.
Molesworth, Rev. W. N., History of
the Reform Bill. See Reform.
Monkhoven, D. V., Traité Général de
Photographie, 346.
Monod, M. Jean, Discours d'Installa-
tion, 291.
Moorhouse, Rev. J., Four Sermons,
282.
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