Bede, the Oxford Edition. [Venerabilis Bæde Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum, curâ Roberti Hussey, &c.] 331-346. State of the Clarendon Press, 331. Party spirit at Oxford, 332. Professor Hussey's Bede, 333. Text of Bede, 334. MSS. of Bede, 335-337. Hus- sey's notes, 338-340. Character of Bede's History, 341-345. Errors in previous Edi- tors, 345, 346.
Brittany. [Travels in Brittang by Frêmin- ville, Trollope, Souvestre, Pitre-Chevalier.} 130-166. The age of travel, 130. The unpro- gressive character of the Bretons, 131, 132. Innovations of the present age, 133, 134. Reli- gious aspect of Britanny, 135, 141. A Breton pardon, 142, 144. Eve of St. John, 145. Bre- Breton ton superstitions, 146-149. S. Pol de Léon, 150. Breton fanaticism, 151, 152. poetry, 153. Breton farms, 154. Breton pea- santry, 155, 156. Unbusiness-like habits, 157. Complaint of the labourer, 158. Breton tra- gedies, 159-161. Breton sense of honour, 162. Attempted improvements in Brittany, 163, 164. Brittany not of France, 165, 166.
Catechetical Teaching and Parish Schools. (See Parish Schools, &c.,
Days and Seasons. Evans' Songs of the Birds.] 96-112. Books of Extracts, 96. The principle of se- lection, 97. Office of the Editor, 98. Stand- Extracts from Days ards of taste, 99-101.
Church Poetry. [Church Poetry
and Seasons, 101-109. Songs of the Birds, 109-112.
Church, recent schisms in the English. (See English.)
Cromwell, Carlyle's Letters and Speeches of, 243-315. Carlyle's idea of Heroism, 243. Its moral result, 244-245. Old notion of a hero, 246-250. Discordant with Mr. Carlyle's contrast between the ideas of strength and beauty, 250-252. Mr. Carlyle's estimate of Puritanism, 253. His method of reform, 254. Mr. Carlyle not master of his own mind, 255. NO. LII.-N. S.
His inconsistencies, 256. His cant against Cromwell cant, 257. Puritanism, 258-260. commences his career, 261. Forms his men, 262, 264. Divine agency, 265. Cromwell's humility, 266, 267. His avenues to power, Mr. 268, 272. His subtlety, 273-275. Cromwell contrives the king's death, 276-278. Carlyle's reflexions on the king's murder, 279. Cromwell's Irish war, 280, 281. His Scotch war, 282, 283. Cromwell and the Parllament, 284, 286. Cromwell Lord Protector, 287, 288. His keenness in business, 289. His manage- ment of parties, 290-294. His speeches, 294, 295. The offer of the crown, 296-299. Cha- racter of his Protectorate, 300, 301. Was Mr. Carlyle's Cromwell a hypocrite? 302. theory, 303-305. Objections to it, 305-307. Cromwell's ambition, 308-311. His fanati- eism, 312, 313. General estimate of Crom- well's character, 314, 315.
English Church, recent schism in the [Oakeley's Letter, Sermons by Sewell, Bennett and Irons. Barter's Pamphlet. Dr. Pusey's Letter.] 167, 218. Mr. Newman's secession from the Mr. Newman's Church of England, 167. antagonism, 168. His influence, arising from his Sermons, 169-172. His theology and argumentation, 172, 173. Argument from his Extract from his Lectures, secession, 174. &c. 1837, 175, 176. His original idea of the English Church, 177-180. His original basis of doubt. 181. Contrasted with Mr. Froude's Dr. Wiseman's article in case, 183-188. 1839, 189. Mr. Newman's reply in the Bri- tish Critic, 190-192. The schism between East and West, 193-195. Value of this his- torical inquiry, 196, 197. The line of Messrs. Ward and Oakeley, 198-201. Opposition to Mr. Newman, 202-204. Suspension of Dr. Pusey, the Stone Altar case, 205, 206. The Jerusalem bishopric, 207-209. True estimate of Mr. Newman's secession, 210. Intellectual character of his mind, 212, 213. Results upon the English Church of Mr. Newman's seces- sion, 214-218.
Mill, Dr. [Sermons preached before the Univer- sily of Cambridge) 113- 129. Character of Dr. Mil's the logy, 113, 114. His dread of Solifioianism, 114-116. The destruction of the Canaanites. 116-118. Baptism, 19. The Eucharist, 120-122. Self discipline, 123, 124. he Communion of Saints, 12. The Immaculate Conception, 126-128. Position of the Church of England, 129. Mahomedans, Biblical Legends of the. [The Bible, the Koran, and the Talmud, by Dr. G. Weil of Heidelberg, &c.] 435-454. Dr. Weil's purpose, 435. Origin of these legends, 436. Specimens. The Creation and Fall, 437-443. Legends about Solomon, 444, 445. Enoch, 446. Abraham and Nimrod, 447. The death of Moses, 418, 449. David 450. Their ex- aggerated character, 451, 452. Their histo- rical part, 453. Character of Mahomedanism,
[Hennell's Inquiry. The Catholic series. The Prospective Review. Parker's Discourse. Dr. Mill against Strauss. Ott's account of the Hegelian philosophy.] 347-101. A coming contest with infidelity, 347. English ignorance, 348, 349. English character revolts from a coarse infi- delity, 350. Rationalism unpopular, 351. Rationalism and Pantheism con rasted, 351. Hennell's anticipations, 352, 353. Connexion between Rationalism and Pantheism, 354. Strauss's Christology, 355. Hennell at first a Rationalist. 356. His account of the origin of Christianity, 357. Of our Lord's ministry, 358. Of the Resurrection, 359. Criticised by Pro pective Review, 360, 361. Hennell's book a phenomenon, 362. Extent of his school, 363-366. Theodore Parker, 367. His con- geniality with the United States, 368. Pro- bable influence on England, 369. Illustrated, 370. Present position of infidelity, 371, 372. Its German philosophy, 373. Effects of this on England, 374. Individual unity, 375. Progress from Luther to Kant. 375, 376. Schelling and Hegel, 376, 377. Moral aspect of this philosophy, 378. Its prospects in England, 379. Not formally hostile to reve- lation; Dogma, 380. Prophecy, 381. His theory of Myths, extract from Quinet, 382, 383. Strauss's use of Rationalism, 386. The mysti- cal sense of Scripture, 387. Estimate of the Church. Extract from Parker, 388-392. Progressive character of Christianity, 392. Anticipated results of Pantheism, 393. Upon the educated, 394. And lower classes, 395, 396. The only barrier to its success in dogmatic teaching, 396. The personality of our Lord 397. Mr. Parker's subsequent career, 398- 401.
Poetry, recent. [Poems by Alford, Hood, Brown- ing, Cooper, Horne.] 316-330. Beauty the source of popularity, 316-318. Its connexion with Imagination, 319. The true in poetry, ibid. And the real, 320. Hood's Haunted House, 321. His Hero and Leander, 322. His latitudinarianism, 322, 323. Objective charac- ter of his mind, 324. Browning, 324. The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 325. Alford, 326, 327. Horne, 328. Cooper, the Chartist, ibid. Browning's Ballads, 329, 330.
Portugal, the Church in. [Jornal da Sociedade Catholica. Carta Pastoral de Arcebispo de Braga Carta Pastoral de Bispo do Porto, &c. &c.] 1-64. Our knowledge of foreign Characters, 1-3. English connexion with Portugal, 3. The History of Portugal, 4-7. The Church of Portugal, 8. The see of Braga, 9. Lisbon, 10. Porto and Coimbra, 11. Guarda, &c. 12. Parish Churches, 13. The Monastic system, 14. S. Bernard's re- form, 15-17. Siege of Santarem, 18. Alco- baça, 19. The Benedictines, 21. S. Antony of Padua, 23. The Dominicans, 24. Relaxa- tion of discipline, 26. Revival of the Church, 27, 28. Vasco da Gama, 28. Indian Mis- sions, 29. The Colonial Church, 30-32. Malacca, 32-34. S. Francis Xavier, 35. The Jesuits and their foreign Missions, 36- 46. The three Plagues, 47. Heroic deeds of the Portuguese Church, 50-59. Fall of the Portuguese Empire, 59-62. Accession of the house of Braganza, 62. Pombal, 63. His constitution, 64. R viving prospects, ibid. Pusey. Dr., h's University Sermon. [Entire Absolution of the Penitent; a Sermon, &c. By E.B. Pusey, D.D.] 467-488. The occasion of the Sermon, 467, 468. Dr. Pusey's manner, 468, 469. Average state of a Church, 470. Dr. Pusey's course of mind, 471. Comparison of his ea lier and later works, 472. His esti- mate of sin, 473, 474. Baptism, 474. Ex- tracts, 476-479. Pardon, 479, 480. The Holy Eucharist Extracts, 481-486. Dr. Pusey, a teacher needed in our tines, 487, 488.
Schools, Parish, and Catechetical Teaching. [Minutes of Committee of Council. Cosin's Sum of the Catholic Faith. Lessons for Sun- day Schools.] 65-95. State of parish schools, 65. Reports presented to the Privy Council Committee, 66. Inspectors' Reports, 67-71. Failure of the Monitorial system, 71-74. The Catechetical method, 75-82. Its recog- nition by the Church, 83. Its connexion with Baptism, 85. Prescribed by the ancient Church, 87. And the English Church, 88. Practical use of the Catechetical system, 89-95.
Sue, Eugene. French Infidel Novel-writing. [Le Juif Errant. Par Eugène Sue, &c.} 402-434. The reading public in England, 402. The Wandering Jew; its morality, 403. The feuilletons, 404. Characters in the Wan- dering Jew, 405. Their murders and suicides, 406. Illustrations, 407. Analysis of the Plot, 409-426. Its immorality, 427. Its infidelity, 428. Compared with Gibbon, 429-432. Michelet, 433-134.
Weil, Dr. The Bible, the Koran, and the Talmud. [See Mahomedan.}
SHORTER NOTICES OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.
JANUARY.-Correspondence between Bishops of Cashel and Moray - Petrie's Round Towers of Ireland-Faber's Eight Dissertations on Pro- phecy-Abbotsford Edition of Waverley No- vels-The Round Preacher Hawkins on North American Missions-Modern Hagiology -Fasciculus primus Historia Britannica- Markland's Tract on Holy Places and S. P.C.K. -The Ecclesiologist-Cambridge Camden Society Transactions-Forster's Gospel Nar- rative, &c.Exeter Visitation Sermons- Hook's Ecclesiastical Biography-Leslie on Tithes-Burns' Poems and Pictures-Brog- den's Catholic Safeguards-Juvenile English- man's Library - Pilgrim's Reliquary-Jebb on Cathedral Service-Instrumenta Eccle- siastica Fireside Library Neale's Prize Poem-Whytehead's College Life-Biddy Kavanagh, &c.-Troubles at Frankfort- Drummond Schism-La Mennais' Words of a Believer-Sansom's Esther- Parish Tracts -Sharpe's London Magazine-Formby's Plea --Lives of Virgin Saints-Oxford Architec- tural Society-Jones's Manual, &c. on Gre- gorian Chant and other Musical Works - Ken's Preparatives to Death- Combe on Ronge Epistle from Titus Oates, &c.- Conference on Christian Union-Ewing on Scotch Schism-Goode on Tract 90-Bishops' Charges-New Tracts-Sermons by Messrs. Manning, Paget, Perceval, Trench, Bird, Blencowe, Bishop of Edinburgh, Crosth- waite's Series, A. Watson's Series, Bishop Doane, Lund, 219-242.
APRIL-Old Testament History-Elective Po- larity-Hulsean Prize Essay-The Novitiate -Legacy of an Etonian-Memoirs of Sir P. Durham Gresley's Real Danger of the 'hurch of England-Trench on the Miracles
-Camden Society, Illustrations of Monu- mental Brasses-Burn's History of Foreign Protestant Refugees-Dr. Kalley in Madeira -Bp. of St. Andrew's Pastoral Letter-Scotch Liturgy-Yonge's Hippolytus-Edge on In- fant Baptism-Irons on Newman's Essay- D'Aubigné's History of the Reformation- Heurtley's Bampton Lectures Life of a Daughter at Home-Beauties of the Bible- The Druidess-Warwick's Almanack-Bran- don's Parish Churches-Coleridge's Classic Poets and Dr. Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers and Moral Feelings-Stephens's Ec- clesiastical Statutes-Sharpe's Magazine- Maskell's Ancient English Service Books-- The Ecclesiastic-Garden's Letter to Bishop of Cashel Phonography-Leeds Sunday School Magazine-Sacred Poems for Mourners - Steps to the Altar-Friday Devotions- Opening of the Heart-Miller's Four Sermons -Spottiswoode Society - Anglo-Catholic Li- brary Biographia Britannica Literaria- Literature and Superstition in the Middle Ages-Landon's Manual of Councils-James's Comment on the Ordination Services-Verses for Holy Seasons-Coniston Hall-Tales for the Bush-Burns's Fireside Library-Butt's Two Lectures-James on Communion Ser- vice-Christmas on Capital Punishments- Wilkinson on Undergraduate Expenses- Moberly's Sayings of the Great Forty Days- Ley's Devotions for Penitents - Parker's Companion-Blackmore's Catechisms of the Russian Church-Straker's Collier-Words- worth's Farewell Sermons-A few Words on the Athanasian Creed, &c.-Sermons by Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Pusey, Mr. Dalton, Dr. Hook, Mr. Dodsworth, Archdeacon Wilberforce, Messrs. Sayer, Harington, Addison, and Bowdler-Bishop of Oxford's Charge-Mr. Oakeley, 489-5C6.
R. CLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL.
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