against 'Modernism': the Syllabus and the Encyclical of 1907, 20; their assumption that there is a sect of' Modern- ists,' 21; treatment of Mod- ernists' methods of criticism and of their relation with social liberty, 22 sq.; Rome's practical measures to stop the disease: unkind tone of the Encyclical, 24; possible re- sults of the crusade, 25; some men who have suffered for Modernism, 26 sq.; the views of Don G. Bartoli, a former Jesuit, 29
MORAL IDEAS, THE ORIGIN AND
DEVELOPMENT OF THE, 30 sqq.: estimate of Dr. Westermarck's completed work on this sub- ject, 30; the notion of a rewarding and avenging deity, 31; author's view of the different origins of religion and morality, 32; his notion of the origin of gods, 33; his de- finition of religion, 34; savage gods are not the guardians of the tribal morality, 35; the cause of the efficacy of an oath, 36; what follows from man's making his gods in his own image, 37; the author's explanation of this idea criticized, 38; the origin of special duties to the deity, 38 sq.; author's view of the basis of morality, as independent of religion, 39; what he means by moral consciousness, 40; the examples he gives, 41; difficulties in his theory of the evolution of morality, 43; difference between the moral idea and the moral feeling, ib. ; in what sense can we speak of moral law? 45; the mani- festation of the moral feeling in action, 46
MORLEY, LORD, Miscellanies (Fourth Series), 234 MOULE, Ven. Archdeacon, Young China, 466 MUIRHEAD, Prof. J. H., The Service of the State, 222
NEW TESTAMENT MANUSCRIPTS, THE NUMERATION OF [by Dr. F. G. Kenyon], 82 sqq.; origin of the system hitherto in use, 82; method of Wetstein, Scholz, Tischendorf: signs of a breakdown, 83; two new systems introduced: that of Prof. H. von Soden, ib.; its fundamental principles stated, 84; treatment of MSS. which also contain commentaries, 85; objections to von Soden's scheme its complexity, 86; new scheme by Dr. C. R. Gregory method of its pre- paration, 87; central prin- ciples treatment of the uncial MSS., 87 sqq.; of the minuscules, 89; a criticism, ib.; the concordat arrived at involves the disuse of Scri- vener's numbers, 90; totals of Greek New Testament MSS. according to these latest cata- logues, 91
PAGE, Mr. J., The Black Bishop, Samuel Adjai Crowther, 475 PARKER, Mr. E., Highways and Byways in Surrey, 238 PENNY, Mrs. F. E., On the Coro- mandel Coast, 239 PERIODICALS, 241, 482
PIGOU, Prof. A. C., The Problem of Theism, 440
POOR LAW REFORM, THE ROYAL COMMISSION AND THE MA- JORITY REPORT [by the Rev. W. A. Spooner, D.D.], 308 sqq.; cause of the failure of the Poor Law Reform of 1834: character of the people, 309; defects from unpaid Boards of Guardians, 310; causes of increase in number of paupers: use of machinery, 312; The House is no longer dreaded, 313; the chronic or permanent lack of employment, 314; misapplied education, 315; casual labour, ib.; difficulty in exacting the task of work which the law requires in the House,' 316; relief work, 317; difficulty of
dealing with young able- bodied women, 318; outdoor relief, 319; there is no ade- quate inquiry into the circum- stances of the applicants, ib. ; evils that result, 320; the Commission's recommenda- tion that certain streets or districts should be proscribed as ineligible for outdoor relief, ib.; the granting of relief to unmarried women, and to the temporarily or permanently sick, 321; administration of medical relief, 322; the care of children, ib.; the Commis- sioners' proposals: the name Public Assistance to be sub- stituted for that of Poor Law, 323; change of character im- plied, ib.; the causes of failure must be sought out and under- stood, 324; to carry out these proposals there will need to be more paid experts and offi- cials, and these will have to be more intelligent and specially trained, 325; the people, too, may object to such super- vision and inspection, 326; the machinery the Commis- sioners would set up: new duties of Local Government Board, 327; Boards of Guardians to be replaced by Public Assistance Authori- ties and Committees, ib. : the functions of these various bodies, 328; Voluntary Aid Councils and Committees, 330; measures for diminishing unemployment: the teaching of boys a skilled trade, 332; voluntary, insurance against unemployment, ib. ; voluntary Labour Exchanges, ib. ; casual work, 333; the unemploya- bles, ib.
POULAIN, M. A., Des Graces d'Oraison, 205
RADFORD, Rev. L. B., Three Teachers of Alexandria, 209 RALEIGH, Prof. W., Shakspeare, 480
Luke the Physician and Other Studies, 190
RELIGION AND ETHICS, ENCY- CLOPAEDIA OF, Vol. I., ed. J. Hastings, &c., 201 RESURRECTION-BODY, THE A STUDY IN THE HISTORY OF DOCTRINE, 138 sqq.: two op- posing theories: Tertullian's gross materiality, 139; his view modified, 141; his theory was formulated in opposition to pagan disparagement of the body, 142; Origen's theory refused to ascribe solidity and physical organs to the Resurrection-body, 144 his postulate of a germinative principle,' 145; his solution of the problem' Wherein does identity consist?' 146; his doctrine was derived from St. Paul, ib.; summary of Ori- gen's spiritual theory of the Resurrection, 147; later his- tory of the doctrine, 148; Methodius and the Alexan- drian School, ib.; Pamphilus' defence of Origen, 149; St. Jerome's charge against the School of Origen, ib. ; his own opinion, 150; Gregory of Nyssa the Resurrection is
the reconstitution of our nature in its original form,' 151; St. John Chrysostom: the manifestations of the Risen Master to the disciples were evidential only, ib.; St. Augustine his position after- wards swerved to the ma- terialistic opinion, 153 sq.; this view later was that of Gregory the Great, 155; his dispute with Eutychius, 156; Erigena the future condition of Christians will be similar in kind to our Lord's Resurrec- tion-state, 158; he emphati- cally rejects the materialistic view, 160; the doctrine after the Reformation: language of our Articles, ib.; recent Roman opinions, 161; modi-
fied views in the English SAINTSBURY, Prof. G., A History of English Prosody, 478 SAYCE, Prof. A. H., The Archaeo- logy of the Cuneiform Inscrip- tions, 182
Church, 161 sq. REUNION PROBLEM, THE: A 'SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL VIEW [by the Very Rev. Thos. I. Ball], 356 sqq.: National Church in the Middle Ages, 358; im- morality and ignorance, 360; new Church modelled on Calvin's Church at Geneva, 363; rejection of Apostolical Succession: meaning of ' Pres- byter' and' Elder,' 364; new ministry: Ordination, 365 ; the Bible and Bible only,' 366; presbyterial Succession, 367; Knox' Liturgy, 369; conduct of the bishops in 1560, 373; treatment of bishops by the Scottish Episcopalians, 375; price that would have to be paid for union, 382 REUNION IN SCOTLAND, THE PROBLEM OF [by Professor James Cooper, D.D.], 164 sqq.; Dr. Candlish, 165; Bishop Charles Wordsworth, 166; Dr. Bisset, 167; Dr. Tulloch, Dr. Story, and others, 168; Dr. Milligan, 169; Scot- tish Church Society, 170; Scottish Christian Unity As- sociation, 171; a joint Cate- chism, ib. ; Dr. Archibald Scott, 172; Dr. Marshall on Presbyterian Reunion with Episcopacy, 174; Lambeth Conference, 175; precedents of 1610 and 1661,' 176; Arch- bishop Spottiswood, 177 ROBERTSON, Rev. Dr. A. T., A Short Grammar of the Greek New Testament, 433; Epochs in the Life of Jesus, 435 Rossi, L. M., The Santuario of the Madonna di Vico, 460 ROYCE, Prof. J., The Philosophy of Loyalty, 223
RUSKIN, JOHN, THE WORKs of (ed. E. T. Cook and A. Wed- derburn), Vols. XXXVI.- XXXVII., 481
RUSSELL, Mr. C. E. B., and RIGBY, Miss L. M., Working Lads' Clubs, 226
SCOTT, Mr. W. M., Aspects of Christian Mysticism, 205 SKRINE, Rev. J. H., Pastor Ovium, 476
SOUTH AFRICA, THE UNION OF, AND THE NATIVE QUESTION, 257 sqq. the task of shaping a new nation, 257; what the mere foreshadowing of Closer Union has accomplished: a good augury for the future, 258; the actual size of the country, and the variety of races which people it, 259; the new nation's most difficult problem: the Native question, 260; the slave-owner point of view in the treatment of per- sons of colour, 261; their treatment by capitalists, 262; code of privileges of African trades unions, 263;' No Native must be educated, nor ployed as a skilled labourer,' ib.; enormous birth-rate of coloured people and Natives, ib.; misused zeal of some missionaries, 264; a true view of the Bantu race, 265; inter-marriage question, 260; fitting education for Natives, 267; their child-character, 268; the education of sorts which they acquire: the Natives at work on the Rand, 269; examples of good mis- sionary methods of teaching, 270; Native readiness to pay for education, 271; good wrought by mission work, 272; premature bestowal of the franchise deprecated, 273 SPANISH UNIVERSITY, A: THE OVIEDO TERCENTENARY [by E. Armstrong], 64 sqq.: the founder of the University, Cardinal Valdés Salas (Inqui- sitor General), 64; the three co- founders, Chapter, Provincial Government, and Municipa-
lity, 65; education in Asturias before 1600, 66; why Oviedo missed the golden age of Spanish universities, ib.; their foundation compared with those of other seats of learning, 67; results of collegiate life; conflict between the colleges and the university, ib.; mem- bers of aristocratic families in the colleges, 68; long-de- bated questions of the election of Rector and professors, and of the duration of their offices, 69; financial pressure in the seventeenth century: gradual recovery, 70; the Napoleonic war and the War of Inde- pendence, 71; educational re- form mingled with reaction: the modern system introduced, ib.; student life: lack of cor- porate ambition, 72; nine- teenth-century life at Oviedo compared with the past, 73; the new spirit of modernity in teaching, 74; secondary educa- tion: St. Catherine's school for girls, 74 sq.; the spread of university extension, 75; enthusiasm of young scholars, 76; details of the festivals of the Tercentenary, 77; Spanish oratory, 79; details of excur- sions provided for the visitors, 80; formal visits, 81
WELLS, Rev. Dr. J., Stewart of Lovedale, 474
WESTMINSTER IN THE TWELFTH
CENTURY: Osbert of Clare [by the Very Rev. J. Armitage Robinson, Dean of Westmin- ster], 336 sqq.; abbot Robert and his successors, ib.; Herbert elected (1121), passing over the prior, Osbert of Clare: Osbert's character as displayed in his letters, 337; possible reasons why he was not elected, 338; the cause of his banishment, 339; a glimpse of the contem- porary state of the abbey, 340; complaints of his treat- ment, 341; discussion of friend- ship, 342; comparison of his sufferings with those of Joseph, 343 ambiguity of language, 345; visit to Ely: the shrine of St. Etheldreda, 346; Osbert back again at Westminster as prior, 347; his defence of the festival of the Conception of B. V. M., 348; a liturgical innovation at Westminster, 348 sq.; the dispute about the revival, ib.; Osbert's belief in the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin, 350; relations of Westminster with Pershore, 351; the foundation charter of Kilburn, 352; Osbert's Life of St. Edward, 353; his visit to Rome failure of his object, 354; his Life of King Ethel- bert the Martyr, 355; later glimpses of Osbert: a forgotten worthy of the English Church, 356 WINSTANLEY, Rev. E. W., Spirit in the New Testament, 435 WODEHOUSE, Miss H., The Logic of Will, 437
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