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INDEX TO VOL,

LXVIII.

on

AMERICAN DIOCESE, AN [by. AVEBURY, LORD, Peace and

Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., Bishop Happiness, 233
of Central Pennsylvania), 47
sqq.; Constitution of the Ame-
rican Church : dioceses and BARTON, Dr. G. A., Commentary
missionary districts, 48; elec-

. . Ecclesiastes, 428
tion of bishops : translations, BEECHING, Rev. H. C., D.Litt.,
49; share of laymen in Church William Shakespeare, 480
affairs, ib.; composition of the BELIEF IN GOD, THE GROUNDS
House of Clerical and Lay of : AN ESSAY IN APOLOGETICS
Deputies : the General Con- [by the Rev. F. R. Tennant,
vention and the diocesan con- D.D.), 102 sqq. : the meaning
vention, 50; officers of a of 'grounds of belief,' 102;
diocese, 51 ; duties of the faith must be rooted in know-
standing committee, ib. ; lay ledge, 104; the idea of God is
readers : object of the Lay- not innate in the mind, nor
man's Missionary Movement, can it be directly intuited, 105 ;
52 ; salaries of bishops, and the present tendency to base
formation of new dioceses, religion upon the individual's
53; work of domestic mis- immediate experience, 106 sq. ;
sionary districts, 54 ; duties the obsolete argument e con-
of bishops, ib. ; projected use sensu gentium, 107 ; the four
of suffragan bishops, 55 ; * Proofs of the Being of God,'
method of election to a vacant 108; the flaws in these : the
see, 56; appointment and cosmological proof, 109; Kant's
duties of the parochial clergy, and Hume's criticism, 110;
57 ; missionary work at home the teleological argument,
and abroad, 58; the Board of 110 sqq. ; the nature of our so-
Missions, 58 ; its officers, 59 ; called knowledge of the world,
method of raising money for 113; what science consists of,
missions, 60 ; foreign missions, ib. ; we literally live by faith,
61; place of the Sunday school in science as well as in theology,
in diocesan work, 62 ; the 114 ; the cosmological and the
Woman's Auxiliary to the teleological arguments may
Board of Missions, ib.; the St. be stated in forms in which
Andrew's Brotherhood, 63 ; they are not liable to Kant's
the various problems confront- objections, 115 sq.; the Life

ing an American bishop, ib. and Personality of Jesus Christ
ANDREWS, Rev. C. F., North are the most reliable ground
India, 468

on which to base belief in a
ANGELS, A BOOK OF (Anon.), 207

Personal God, 117
ASTLEY, Rev. H. J. D., Litt.D., BELL, Rev. G. M., Social Service,

Prehistoric Archaeology and the 226
Old Testament, 187

BENNETT, Rev. W. H., D.D., The

6

Religion of the Post-Exilic Venerable Company,' the
Prophets, 188

' Consistory' and its powers,
BOND, Mr. F., Fonts and Font 296 ; Calvin claimed that he
Covers, 456

could give an infallible inter-
BOOKS RECEIVED, NOTES ON, 252, pretation of Holy Scripture,
494

297 ; the support he got from
BOUSSET, Professor W., What is French lay refugees, ib. ; the
Religion ? 442

' Libertines’: Calvin's victory
BROWN, Mr. C. C., China in over them, 298; ministers
Legend and Story, 464

afraid of the plague, 299 ;

Ameaux punished for speaking
CALVIN, JOHN : AN HISTORICAL evil of Calvin, ib.; other

ESTIMATE (by the Rev. A. T. similar cases : trial of Bolsec,
S. Goodrick), 275 sqq. ; two 300; account of Servetus, 301;
former views of Calvin : recent Calvin's attempt to get him
works on him, 276; his birth condemned by the Romanists,
and early training : at the 301 sq.; his trial (prosecuted

Montaigu,' Paris, 277 ; source by Calvin) and death in tor-
of his first Protestant ideas : ment, 303 ; social and religious
dangers thence incurred, 278; tyranny of ' Protestant Rome'
his first work, on the De Cle- (Geneva), 305; a point in Cal-
mentia of Seneca : its reputed vin's favour: he was zealous
and its real object, 279; for education, 306; evils which
account of the Institutes, 280 ; followed the spread of Cal-
the working out of his system, vinism, 307 ; why it has in-
'the scheme of damnation,' creased the moral vitality of
281 ; relations and correspond- every

nation which has
ence with Duchess Renée of accepted it, ib.
Ferrara, 282 ; legendary stories CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY,
of his flight from Ferrara, ib. ; Vols. V. and XI., 450
Calvin at Geneva : anomalous CHANDLER, Right Rev. A,
constitution of the town, 283 ; (Bishop of Bloemfontein), Ara
troubles of Geneva and Berne Coeli : an Essay in Mystical
with Savoy, 284 ; Reforma- Theology, 208
tion firebrands : Farel and his ChrySTOSTOM, St. John, WORKS
friends, 285; the moral con- ON (by Dom Baur, Dr. J. A.
dition of Geneva : deplorable Nairn, T. A. Moxon, &c.), 214
excesses, 286 ; Farel's en- CLARK, Mr. J. Willis, Liber
deavours to keep Calvin there, Memorandorum Ecclesie de
287; the scheme of Church Bernewelle, 218
Ordinances, and the Confession Cody, Rev. H. A., An Apostle of
of Faith, 288; varied cha- the North (Bishop Bompas), 46
racter of the opposition to CRAIK, Sir H., Impressions of
these : the Anabaptists, 289;

India, 240
Berne's position against Calvin
and Farel, 290 ; their exile,
291 ; Calvin at Strassburg : DARWIN AND MODERN Thought,
polemic with Cardinal Sadolet. 411 sqq. : celebrations of his
292; Calvin's treatment of centenary: a striking spec-
his friends, 293 ; his want tacle, 411 ; his predecessors
of

of humour, 294 ; who taught the doctrine of evo-
the causes which led to his lution, 412; why he and Wal-
recall to Geneva : the over- lace are now both honoured,
throw of his foes, 295 details 413; the latter's lighting upon
of his new 'Ordinances :' the the theory of natural selection

sense