The Earlier Prophecies of Isaiah, 8vo. by Joseph Addison Alexander, Professor in the Theol. Sem., Princeton.

By the same author, The Later Prophecies of Isaiah, 8vo. pp. 502. Hebrew Grammar of Gesenius as edited by Rödiger translated, with additions and also a Hebrew Chrestomathy by M. Stuart, 8vo. pp. 360.

Exercises in Hebrew Grammar and Selections from the Greek Scriptures to be translated into Hebrew, with Notes, Hebrew Phrases and ref. erences to approved works in Greek and Hebrew Philology, by H. B. Hackett, Prof. of Biblical Literature in Newton Theol. Institution, 12mo. pp. 115.

Critical History and Defence of the Old Testament Canon, by M. Stuart, 12mo. pp. 452.

Princeton Theological Essays, second series, including the Contributions of the late Albert Dod, D. D., 8vo. pp. 612.

Miscellanies by M. Stuart, including a reprint of the Letters to Dr. Channing, 12mo. pp. 370.

An Elementary Grammar of the Greek Language, containing a series of Greek and English Exercises for translation, with the requisite vocabularies, by Dr. Raphael Kühner, of Hanover, Germany, translated by S. H. Taylor, principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, 12mo. pp. 355. Fourth edition.

A Grammar of the Greek Language by A. Crosby, Professor of Greek in Dartmouth College. Third edition, 12mo.

Greek Tables, by the same author.

Xenophon's Anabasis, with an Index of Citations, by the same. Zumpt's School Latin Grammar, 8vo., and Zumpt's Latin Grammar, 12mo. translated by Dr. Schmitz, and edited by Dr. Anthon.

The Germania and Agricola of Caius Cornelius Tacitus, with Notes, for the use of Colleges, by W. S. Tyler, Professor of Greek and Latin, Amherst College, 12mo. pp. 181.

A History of Rome, from the earliest times to the death of Commodus, A. D. 192, by Dr. Leonhard Schmitz, rector of the High School of Edinburgh. Andover, 1847, 12mo. pp. 456.

The oration of Demosthenes on the Crown, with Notes, by J. T. Champlin, Professor of Greek and Latin in Waterville College. Second edition, 1847, 8vo.

The Panegyricus of Isocrates, from the text of Bremi, with English Notes, by C. C. Felton, M. A. Professor of Greek Literature in Harvard University, 1847, 12mo. pp. 124.

Xenophon's Memorabilia of Socrates, with Notes. Based chiefly on the edition of Kühner. By R. D. C. Robbins, Librarian, Andover Theol. Seminary. 12mo. pp. 416. 1847.

1847.]

Works in Press.

799

The Cyropaedia of Xenophon, with Notes by J. O. Owen; 12mo., pp. 574.

Selections from the first five books of Livy, together with the twentyfirst and twenty-second books entire, chiefly from the text of Alschefski, with English Notes for Schools and Colleges, by J. L. Lincoln, professor of Latin in Brown University; one volume 12mo.

The following works are in press or in an advanced state of preparation:

Notes on the Prophet Isaiah, a revised and abridged edition, by Albert Barnes; 2 vols. 12mo.

Hahn's Hebrew Bible, new and complete stereotype edition, being a fac-simile of the Leipsic edition, 1 vol. 8vo.

The Middle Kingdom, a work on China, by S. Wells Williams, many years a resident in China, 1 vol. 8vo., illustrated with engravings and a

map.

The Clouds of Aristophanes, by Prof. Felton, a new edition. The Birds of Aristophanes, with English Notes by the same. American Archaeological Researches: an Inquiry into the Origin and Purposes of the Aboriginal Monuments and Remains of the Mississippi valley, by E. G. Squier and E. H. Davis. This work, embracing the results of the examination of more than two hundred mounds, will constitute the first publication of the Smithsonian Institute.

Thucydides, with English Notes, by J. O. Owen.

ERRATA.

Nov. 1846, Vol. III. p. 776, line 19, for Servis, read Jervis ; 1. 25, for Cambridge, read Edinburgh; p. 778, 1. 13, for tower, read town; 1. 38, for Pillars, read Pillans; p. 782, l. 26, del. comma after Hesse; May 1847, p. 276. 1. 30, for their, read these ; p. 280, 1. 1, for nearly, read neatly; p. 286, 1. 17, for a consent of, read a consent and; p. 291, 1. 1, for repeated, read repealed; p. 293, l. 1, for any, read my; p. 296, 1. 5, for invidious (twice), read insidious; p. 297, 1. 1, for other, read judicial precept; p. 302, 1. 6, for this or some, read also for any; p. 320, 1. 31, for connection, read command; Aug. 1847, p. 437, l. 17, for making, read raking; note 2, l. 1, for on, read ou; p. 448, 1. 34, for demoralized, read demonized; p. 458, note, for Lacca, (thrice) read Laeca; p. 460, l. 32, for invasion, read inversion; p. 467, note, l. 7, for cette, read celle; p. 540, 1. 10, for May, read Way; p. 556, l. 30, after describes, insert it; p. 559, 1. 4, after that, insert in; 1. 5, before often, insert is; 1. 30, for strangely, read strongly; p. 562, 1. 22, for rational, read national; p. 564, 1. 23, for cause, read course; p. 569, l. 25, for past, read first; p. 576, l. 16, for Consequenzwacherei, read Consequenzmacherei; p. 579, l. 21, for in, read is; p. 580, 1. 19, for bold, read bald; p. 773, 1. 32, for ten, read eight; p. 774, 1. 2, before a thousand, insert nearly.

INDEX.

A.

Eschylus, late editions of, 411.
African Languages, 745. In North
Africa, number of languages is
very great, 746. In South Africa,
dialects closely related, 747; lat-
ter remarkable for beauty, ele-
gance and philosophical arrange-
ment, 747. Mandingo, Grebo and
Mpongwe compared, 748. Gre-

bo and Mpongwe people, 749.
Difference in the three dialects,
751; compared in respect to or-
thography, 753. Particles, 755.
Nouns, 757. Adjectives and defi-
nite pronouns, 761. Personal pro-
nouns, 763. Verbs, 765. Mpon-
gwe verb, 767. Conjugations of
regular verbs, 769. Syntax of the
Mpongwe, 771.
'Ain, site of, 408.
Alschefski's Livy, noticed, 182.
Andover Theol. Seminary, Library,
604.

Antiquities in Syria, 403.
Apamea, site of, 406.

Apostles, Canons of the, essay by Dr.
Chase, 1.

Assyrian Monuments, excavated, 794.

B.

Bara-El, site of, 407.

Baur, Prof., his work on History of
Doctrines characterized, 578.
Becker, Prof., death of, 212.
Biblical Works lately published, 208.
Boise, Prof., on the Study of Ho-
mer, 323.

Brown, John, D. D., Essay on 1 Pe-
ter 3: 18-21, on Christ preaching
to the spirits in prison, 708.

Buch, Carl W., translation of Hagen-
bach's History, 552.
Bunhill Fields, burying-ground, 582.

C.

Canons of the Apostles, Essay on, 1.
Krabbe's essay, 1. Effects of the
Reformation on theological learn-
ing, 2. Opinions concerning the
canons, 3. Daillé and Beveridge,
5. Probable origin in the 2d and
3d centuries, 6. Only fifty canons
admitted by the Latin church, 7.
Traces in early times, 9. Num-
bered with apocryphal books, 12.
Called apostolical from their doc-
trines, 13. Fifth canon danger-
ous to Romish church, 15. Elev-
enth to the twenty-fourth, 17. Ca-
nons which refer to bishops, 19.
On baptism, 21. Later canons,
23.

Capital Punishment, Goodwin's Es-
say on, 270, 435.

Chase, Irah, D. D., Essay on the ca-

nons of the apostles, 1.
Christ," preaching to the spirits in
prison," exposition of, 708.
Chrysostom, Apb., viewed as a preach-
er, 605. Sketch of his life, 606.
Education, 607. Preaching at An-
tioch, 608. Disputes with the em-
press, 609. First banishment, 610.
Recal, 610. Second banishment,
611. Sufferings and death, 612.
Excellence as a biblical interpre-
ter, 615; as a preacher, 616, Man-
ner of discussion, 617; force, ar-
dor and vivacity, 618; applause,
619; richness in imagery, 620;
faults in thinking, style and prac-

Index.

er's Hebrew Roots, 369.
Hazor, Site of, 403.

feasts to Easter and Whitsuntide, | Hay, Prof. Charles, Review of Mei-
661. Analogy between Christian
feasts and those of pagans, 662.
Roman feasts in January and Feb-
ruary, 663; April and May, 665;
remainder of the year, 666. Reli-
gious festivals peculiar to all forms
of religion, 667. Jewish prescri-
bed, 669. Christian result from
the free spirit of Christianity, 669.
Free Agency consistent with God's
purposes, 77.

Hebrew Roots, Meier on, 369.
Hebrew Sentence, Structure of, 171.
Position of the predicate, 173.
Subject, 175. Definitive particle,
177. Repetition of words, 179.
Negative particles, 181.
Hengstenberg's Christology, 791.
Historical Works lately publish-
ed, 206.

History of Docrines, much needed,

551. Uses of, 553. Christianity
the only system that has doctrines,
554. Produces preachers and the-
ologians, 555. Indifference to this
history, 557. Church progressive
internally and externally, 559. Ob-
ject of a history of doctrine to give
the order in which divine truth
has been unfolded in the church,
560. Hagenbach's work best com-
pend, 562. Characteristics of Ger-
man church historians, 563. Stu-
dy of this subject in Germany,
565. List of able writers, 566.
Qualities of Hagenbach's work,
567. Proper divisions of a histo-
ry, 568; into general and special,
570. German writers do not treat
of the Calvinistic portion of this
History, 571. Faults in the trans-
lation, 572. Nature of Baur's in-
quiries, 577. Bad tendencies of
his system, 579. Present contest
with Rationalism, 581.

Grebo Language, Wilson's Essay on, Homer, Prof. Boise on, 323. Value of

745.

H.

Hackett, Prof. H. B., on Thiersch's

edition of the Septuagint version
of the Pentateuch, 188,
Hagenbach, Dr., His History of Doc-
trines reviewed, 552,
Halle, University of, 218.

Hariri's Consessus, new edition, 793.
Harvard University Library, 604.

Felton's Iliad, 323. Influence of
Homer, 324. Inadequacy of the
best translations, 325, H. N. Cole-
ridge's opinion, 326. Useful ajm
of Felton's notes, 327. Exquisite
literary taste of the edition, 328.
Proper object of notes, 329. Wolf's
Prolegomena, 330. Grote's opin-
ion, 331. Beautiful scenes in Ho-
mer, 332.
His delineations of
characters, 333. Vividness of his