GENERAL INDEX TO THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE VICTORIA INSTITUTE. A GENERAL INDEX to the first forty-three volumes of the Journal of Transactions of the Institute (No. I, 1865, to No. XLIII, 1911), arranged alphabetically under both the names of the Authors and the Subjects, was issued with volume XLIV, and can also be obtained from the Secretary in separate form, bound in cloth, for one shilling the copy. CONTENTS OF THE EIGHT LAST VOLUMES. VOL. XLIV. Annual Address. Modern Unrest and the Bible. By SIR ANDREW WINGATE, K.C.I.E The Genealogies of our Lord. By Mrs. A. S. LEWIS, LL.D. Natural Law and Miracle. By Dr. LUDWIG VON GERDTELL. The Greek Papyri. By the Rev. Professor G. MILLIGAN, D.D. The Conditions of Habitability of a Planet, with Special Reference to the Planet Mars. By E. WALTER MAUNDER, Esq., F.R.A.S. The Historicity of the Mosaic Tabernacle. By the Rev. Professor JAMES ORR, D.D. Difficulties of Belief. By the Right Rev. THE BISHOP OF DOWN. Archeology and Modern Biblical Scholarship. By the Rev. JOHN TUCKWELL, M.R.A.S. International Arbitration in the Greek World. By MARCUS N. Ton. Esq., M.A. Index of Authors and Subjects in 43 previous volumes. VOL. XLV. Annual Address. From Suez to Sinai. By ARTHUR W. SUTTON, Esq., J.P., F.L.S. (Illustrations). Immortality. By the Rev. A. R. WHATELY, D.D. Present Day Factors in New Testament Study. By the Rev. Professor R. J. KNOWLING, D.D. The Fact of Prediction. By the Rev. JOHN URQUIART. Vision in Sacred and other History. By the Rev. J. H. SKRINE, M.A., D.D. Pompeii. By E. J. SEWELL, Esq. The Bearing of Archaeological and Historical Research on the New Testament. By the Rev. PARKE P. FLOURNOY, D.D. (being the Gunning Prize Essay, 1912). The Samaritan Pentateuch, and Philological Questions connected therewith. By the Rev. J. IVERACH MUNRO, M.A. The Origin of Life, what do we know of it? By Professor G. SIMS WOODHEAD, MA., M.D. Old Testament Criticism, its Position and Principles. By the Very Rev. H. WACE. D.D., Dean of Canterbury. VOL. XLVI. · By Colonel Sir CHARLES M. Annual Address. Jerusalem, Past and Present. WATSON, K.C.M.G., C.B., M.A. (Summary.) The Fall of Babylon and Daniel v, 30. By the Rev. ANDREW CRAIG ROBINSON, M.A. Japan, and some of its Problems, Religious and Social. By the Rev. Prebendary H. E. Fox, M. A. The Christian Doctrine of Atonement. By the Rev. H. J. R. MARSTON, M.A. Is the so-called "Priestly Code" of Post-exilic date? By the Rev. CHANCELLOR LIAS, M.A. The Character of the Bible inferred from its Versions. By the Rev. T. H. DARLOW, M.A. The Number of the Stars. By SYDNEY CHAPMAN, Esq., B.A., D.Sc., Chief Assistant at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. The First Chapter of Genesis. By E. WALTER MAUNDER, Esq., F.R.A.S. The Latest Discoveries in Babylonia. By T. G. PINCHES, Esq., LL.D., M.R.A.S. The Composite of Races and Religions in America. By the Rev. S. B. McCORMICK, D.D., The Supremacy of Christianity. By the Right Rev. Bishop J. E. C. WELLDON, D.D., Dean of Manchester. (Summary.) VOL. XLVII. Annual Address. The Unity of Genesis. By Professor H. EDOUARD NAVILLE, D.C.L., LL.D. The Principles of World Empire. By E. WALTER MAUNDER, F.R.A.S. The Life and Work of Homer. By Professor D. S. MARGOLIOUTH, D.Litt. Laudian Professor of Arabic. Traces of a Religious Belief of Primeval Man. By the Rev. D. GATH WHITLEY. Mahayana Buddhism and Christianity. By the Rev. W. St. CLAIR TISDALL, M.A., D.D. The Old and New Versions of the Babylonian Creation and Flood Stories. By T. G. PINCHES, Esq., LL.D., M.R.A.S. VOL. XLVIII. Aunual Address. The lufluence of the War on Religious Life in Great Britain. By the Rt. Rev. BISHOP J. E. C. WELLDON, D.D., Dean of Manchester. The Spectra of Stars and Nebulæ. By Professor A. FOWLER, F.R.S. (Full Report.) The Movements of the Stars. By Professor A. S. EDDINGTON, M.A., F.R.S., Plumian Professor of Astronomy in the University of Cambridge. The Principles governing Bible Translation. By E. J. SEWELL, Esq. The Unity of Isaiah. Ry the Rev. Chancellor Lias, M.A. The Fulfilment of Prophecy. By the Rev. A. H. T. CLARKE, M.A. (Abstract.) The Psychology of St. Paul. By the Rev. H. J. R. MARSTON, M.A. Inscriptions and Drawings from Roman Catacombs. By the Rev. Prebendary H. E. The Influence of German Philosophy in bringing about the Great War. By Professor Thanksgiving Service, May 24th, 1916. Commemoration Meeting, May 24th, 1916, in celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the First General Meeting. The Tidal Wave on the Off Side of the Earth from the Moon. By Professor EDWARD HULL, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S. VOL. XLIX. Animal Address. The Distances of the Stars. By Sir FRANK W. DYSON, M.A., F.R.S.. Astronomer Royal. The Influence of Christianity upon Other Religions Systems. By the Rev. W. ST. CLAIR TISDALL, M.A., D.D. (Fourth Gunning Prize Essay). Christian Mysticism. By the Very Rev. W. R. INGE, M.A., D.D., Dean of St. Paul's. Islam and Animism. By the Rev. S. M. ZwEMER, M.A., D.D. From World Dominion to Subjection; the Story of the Fall of Babylon. By T. G. PINCHES, LL.D., M.R.A.S.. Lecturer in Assyrian at University College, London. The Conscience. By CLEMENT C. L. WEBB, M. A., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford. The Significance of the Geography of Palestine. By General Sir CHARLES WARREN, G.C.M.G., F.R.S. The Witness of Philology to the Truth of the Old Testament. By the Rev. J. IVERACH The Prerequisites of a Christian Philosophy. By the Rev. A. R. WHATELY, D.D. The Relations between Science and Religion as Affected by the Work of the Last Fifty VOL. L. Annual Address. The Future of Education. By Professor D. S. MARGOLIOUTH, M.A., D.Litt., F.B.A. Prehistoric Man; His Antiquity and Characteristics. By WILLIAM DALE, Esq., F.S....\..., F.G.S. The Mosaic Origin of the Pentateuch. By the Rev. A. H. FINN. Sunspots and some of their Peculiarities. By E. WALTER MAUNDER, Esq, F.R.A.S. The Reserved Rights of God. By the Rev. H. J. R. MARSTON, M.A. Why We Die By Major W. MCADAM ECCLES. M.S., M.B.. F.R.C.S., R.A.M.C. The Gnostic Conception of the Cross. By the Rev. Canon J. A. MACCULLOCH, D.D. Terrestrial Magnetism. By SIDNEY CHAPMAN, Esq., M. A., D.Se. Germanism. By the Rev. Chancellor LIAS, M.A. The Church and the Army. By the Rev. Cauou JAMES O. HANNAY, M.A. VOL. LI. Aruual Address. The Literary Marvels of St. Luke. By Lieut.-Colonel G. MACKINLAY, Christian Sanity. By ALFRED T. SCHOFIELD, Esq., M.D. The Influence of Christianity on the Position of Women. By Miss C. L. MAYNARD, First Principal of Westfield College, University of Loudon. The Personal Influence of Great Commanders in the Past. By Major-General Sir The Teacher's Vocation. By MONTAGUE J. RENDALL, M.A.. Head Master of Winchester College. Plants of the Bible. By ALFRED B. RENDLE, Esq., M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S., F.L.S. The One in The Many, and The Many in The One. By Professor I. LANGHORNE ORCHARD, M.A., B.Sc. The Mosaic Calendar, as a means of dating approximately certain Ancient Writings. By E. WALTER MAUNDER, Esq., F.R. A.S. T Philosophical Society of Great Britain, 1, CENTRAL BUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER, S.W. OBJECTS. HE objects of this Society, founded in the year 1865, are : FIRST.—To investigate, in a reverent spirit, important questions of Philosophy and Science, especially those bearing upon Holy Scripture. SECOND. To arrange for addresses from men who have themselves contributed to progress in Science and Research, and thus to bring the Members and Associates of the Institute into direct touch with the latest advances. THIRD. In humble faith in One Eternal God, Who created all things good, to combat the unbelief now prevalent by directing attention to the evidences of the Divine care for man that are supplied by Science, History, and Religion. T PAPERS. HE Papers read before and eventually published by the Society are of two kinds : 1.—Original contributions to knowledge. 2.-Essays on important questions of Philosophy and Science. The Volume of Transactions accordingly contains under the first head Papers that have been either supplied by experts of acknowledged authority, or have been guaranteed by such experts as suitable to the publications of a learned Society. In publishing papers under the second head the Society does not commit itself to the opinions expressed by the authors. T MEETINGS. HE Meetings, of which due notice is given, are held at 1, Central Buildings, Westminster, S W., at Half-past Four o'clock in the afternoon, generally on the First and Third Mondays of the Months from December to June inclusive. The Library, Reading and Writing Room are open, for the use of the Members, from. ten vill four (Saturdays till two). The Secretary will be glad to meet Members or Associates at the Office by arrangement. 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