Religion of the Post-Exilic
Prophets, 188

BOND, Mr. F., Fonts and Font
Covers, 456

BOOKS RECEIVED, NOTES ON, 252,
494

BOUSSET, Professor W., What is
Religion? 442

BROWN, Mr. C. C., China in
Legend and Story, 464

CALVIN, JOHN

AN HISTORICAL
ESTIMATE (by the Rev. A. T.
S. Goodrick], 275 sqq.; two
former views of Calvin: recent
works on him, 276; his birth
and early training: at the
'Montaigu,' Paris, 277; source
of his first Protestant ideas :
dangers thence incurred, 278;
his first work, on the De Cle-
mentia of Seneca: its reputed
and its real object, 279;
account of the Institutes, 280;
the working out of his system,
'the scheme of damnation,'
281; relations and correspond-
ence with Duchess Renée of
Ferrara, 282; legendary stories
of his flight from Ferrara, ib. ;
Calvin at Geneva: anomalous
constitution of the town, 283;
troubles of Geneva and Berne
with Savoy, 284; Reforma-
tion firebrands: Farel and his
friends, 285; the moral con-
dition of Geneva: deplorable
excesses, 286; Farel's en-
deavours to keep Calvin there,
287; the scheme of Church
Ordinances, and the Confession
of Faith, 288; varied cha-
racter of the opposition to
these the Anabaptists, 289;
Berne's position against Calvin
and Farel, 290; their exile,
291; Calvin at Strassburg:
polemic with Cardinal Sadolet,
292; Calvin's treatment of
his friends, 293; his want
of sense of humour, 294;
the causes which led to his
recall to Geneva: the over-
throw of his foes, 295; details
of his new' Ordinances: ' the

'Venerable Company,' the

Consistory' and its powers,
296; Calvin claimed that he
could give an infallible inter-
pretation of Holy Scripture,
297; the support he got from
French lay refugees, ib.; the
'Libertines': Calvin's victory
over them, 298; ministers
afraid of the plague, 299;
Ameaux punished for speaking
evil of Calvin, ib.; other
similar cases: trial of Bolsec,
300; account of Servetus, 301;
Calvin's attempt to get him
condemned by the Romanists,
301 sq.; his trial (prosecuted
by Calvin) and death in tor-
ment, 303; social and religious
tyranny of' Protestant Rome'
(Geneva), 305; a point in Cal-
vin's favour: he was zealous
for education, 306; evils which
followed the spread of Cal-
vinism, 307; why it has in-
creased the moral vitality of
every nation which has
accepted it, ib.
CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY,
Vols. V. and XI.,
450
CHANDler, Right Rev. A.
(Bishop of Bloemfontein), Ara
Coeli an Essay in Mystical
Theology, 208

CHRYSTOSTOM, ST. JOHN, WORKS
ON (by Dom Baur, Dr. J. A.
Nairn, T. A. Moxon, &c.), 214
CLARK, Mr. J. WILLIS, Liber
Memorandorum Ecclesie de
Bernewelle, 218
CODY, Rev. H. A., An Apostle of

the North (Bishop Bompas), 46
CRAIK, Sir H., Impressions of
India, 240

DARWIN and Modern Thought,
411 sqq. celebrations of his
centenary: a striking spec-
tacle, 411; his predecessors
who taught the doctrine of evo-
lution, 412; why he and Wal-
lace are now both honoured,
413; the latter's lighting upon
the theory of natural selection

was independent of Darwin's,
414; origin of Darwin's con-
fidence in his theory, 415;
opinion of Lamarck, 416;
Mendel's discovery as affect-
ing Darwin, 417; significance
of sports,' 418; adaptation
and mutation, 419; the tele-
ology of Darwin, 420; the
Eugenic' movement, 421;
Darwin's influence on psycho-
logy, 422; on logic and episte-
mology, 423; on ethics, 424;
our indebtedness to his scien-
tific method, 425
DATTA, SURENDRA KUMAR, The
Desire of India, 472

DE BARY, Rev. R., The Spiritual
Return of Christ within the
Church, 206

DIVISION, THE ETHICS OF [by
the late Alfred Pearson, D.D.,
Bishop of Burnley], 92 sqq. :
general manifestation of the
desire for unity, 92; toleration
unknown in Europe prior to
the French Revolution, 93;
need of the adjustment of
perspective in our view of
Church questions, 94; the
Church's true attitude to-
wards divisions, 95 ; the exist-
ence of parties in the State is
not a parallel case, ib.; the
Church is the greatest effective
agency for what is highest and
purest in life, 96; the varie-
ties of human character and
thought that each of the
Church's Schools' affect, 97;
the Apostles' treatment of the
sectarianism of their time, 98;
can all schools of thought
within the Church theologi-
cally coalesce, without com-
promise of personal conviction?
98 sq.; a continual obstacle :
our incurable propensity to
define, 99; the dissociation of
religious faith and opinion:
spirituality, 100; recent signs
of the lessening of party bitter-
ness, 101; increased desire
to cherish a unity of spirit,

102

DOBSON, Mr. AUSTIN, De Libris
-Prose and Verse, 236

ELWIN, Rev. E. F., S.S.J.E.,
Indian Jottings, 241
ENGLISH CHURCH EXPANSION,
HANDBOOKS OF: Australia
(by the Rev. A. E. David), 473;
North India (by the Rev,
C. F. Andrews), 468; South
Africa (by Bishop Hamilton
Baynes), 473

EUCKEN, Prof., The Life of the
Spirit, 196

FAIRWEATHER, Rev. W., The
Background of the Gospels, 432
FREEMAN, Miss F. L., Our Work-
ing Girls and how to help them,
226

GAUSSEN, Miss A., Percy, Prelate
and Poet, 229

GILBERT, Rev. G.H., D.D., Inter-
pretation of the Bible, 189
GREEK CONTRIBUTION TO SPIRI-
TUAL PROGRESS, THE [by Miss
Hilda D. Oakeley], 384 sqq. :
cause of revived interest in the
subject, 385; kinship between
carly Greek religious feelings
and those of barbarian races,
387; ideas that Greek thinkers
contributed to Christian theo-
logy, 389; the philosophers,
390; tragic poets, 391; Euripi-
des' teaching, 392; Heraclitus
and Plato, 393; Aeschylus
and Sophocles, 394; the Eleu-
sinian mysteries, 395; Hero-
dotus and Thucydides, 396 ;
Plato's attack on poetry, 397;
the gods and heroes of Homer,
398; Greek attitude towards
the poets, 399; Platonic con-
ception of education, 401; in-
fluence of Socrates on Plato,
402; his obedience to the
voice,' 403; aspects of Pla-
tonism which are of chief
religious interest, 404; rela-
tion of Plato's Good' to his
idea of God, 405; development
of the monotheistic concep-
tion, 407; religious meaning of

HUTTON, Rev. W. H., The Age of
Revolution, 454

JACQUIER, M. l'abbé E., Histoire
des livres du Nouveau Testa-
ment, 434

JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ALDERNEY
AND SARK, 119 sqq.: the

Channel Islands' do not form
a unit with some common
bond, 119; constitutions of
Guernsey and Jersey: the
Royal Court, the President,
the Bailiff, the jurats, the
Hauts Justiciers, 120; the
States of Election, the States
of Deliberation, the douzaniers
and the Constable (a magis-
trate), 121; effect of their
environment on the indepen-
dence of the islanders, ib.;
St. Peter Port: its old parish
church, 122; markets and
libraries, 123; fruit cultiva-
tion districts: land registra-
tion, 124; the coast: a strong
sea-wall, 125; attractions for
visitors, ib.; charms of Sark,
126 sqq.; sketch of the history
of Jersey, 129; the popular
antipathy to the French, ib. ;
St. Helier its libraries, 130
Mont d'Orgueil Castle, ib.
St. Brelade's Bay and church,
131; agricultural and fruit
products of Jersey, 132; oppor-

tunities for public worship
provided in Guernsey and
Jersey, 133; recent awaken-
ing of Church life, ib.; reforms
needed, 134; suggested forma-
tion of two dioceses following
the lines of the civil divisions,
137

KEMPSON, Rev. F. C., The Future
Life and Modern Difficulties,
198

KING, Dr. H. C., The Seeming
Unreality of the Spiritual Life,
449

LEWIS, Mrs. A. S., and GIBSON,
Mrs. M. D., Forty-one Facsim-
iles of Dated Christian Arabic
MSS. (Studia Sinaitica,' No.
XII), 211

M'NEILE, Rev. A. H., The Book
of Exodus, 426

MARTIN, Dr. W. A. P., The
Awakening of China, 464
MILLARD, Mr. B. A., The Quest
of the Infinite, 203
MODERNISM [by the Rev. H. H.
Jeaffreson], 1 sqq. attitude
of Anglicans towards internal
difficulties in the Roman
Church, 1; character of the
present contest, 2; perpetuity
of dissension, 3; the older
method of controversy, 4;
Newman's theory of develop.
ment,' 5; Rome's treatment
of the growth of science and
the spread of the democratic
spirit, 6; lack of signs of
progress, 7; M. Loisy's life
and present teaching, 8; views
about Christ and the Gospels,
9; his historical method is very
dangerous, 10; his condem-
nation by Rome, 12; the case
of Father Tyrrell, 13; his ex-
communication and its cause,
16; his views on Christianity,
17; case of Don Romolo
Murri, founder of the Demo-
crazia Cristiana, 18; religion
degraded into a political mat-
ter, 19; Papal documents