Adventures of Philip, noticed, 396.

Annual of Scientific Discovery, criticised, 165
-no scientific character, 166-extravagant
praise of indifferent books, ib.

Astronomy of India and China, noticed, 372.
Astronomy of the Ancients, Historical Survey
of, noticed, 168.

Aurora Leigh, article on, 134-criticisms and
specimens, 137, et seq.

Catalogue of Columbia College, noticed, 369-
improvements in the College, 370.

Care of Macpelah and other Poems, review-
ed, 176, et seq.

Chinese (The) Literature, article on, 1-China
little known in the West, ib.-causes of this
ignorance, 2-Confucius and other learned
men, ib.-erroneous views in regard to
Chinese language and their causes, 3-char-
acter of the alphabet, ib.-origin of the
Chinese characters and their high antiquity,
4-comparison with the classic languages, 5
-different kinds of words, 6-Chinese
grammar, 7-dictionaries, 8-evidences of
early civilization, 9-the Great Wall, 10-
voluminous literature, 10-11-Chinese tray-
ellers' opinions, 12-13-large proportion of
poetry, 14-Chinese novels, 15-16-classical
and canonical writings, 17-simplicity of the
Chinese religion, 18-dramatic literature,
ib-specimens, 19-20-Chinese tragedy, 21
--licentiousness of comedies, ib.-writings
of Confucius, 22-early poetry, its char-
acter, 23-specimens, ib.-general character
of Chinese civilization, literature, &c., 24-5.
City of the Saints (Burton's), reviewed, 188-91.
Correspondence of Leigh Hunt, noticed, 179.
Cross Bearer (The), noticed, 197.

Currency, Effects of War and Speculation on,
270-fluctuations of, 271-in France, ib-in
Russia and in England, 272-3-price of bul-
lion, 274-effect of war on, ib.-cost of the
French wars, 275-distress in England, 276-
comparison of the latter with this country,

-disturbances, 277-8-English commer-
cial panic, 279-money scarce, or abundant,
according as the sales exceed the purchases,
280.

Deafness, Treatise on, noticed, 167.

Dean, The, of Lismore's Book, noticed, 171.
Demonology, &c., article on, 25-general belief
in demons, ib.-creation of angels, 26-pa-
gan devotees and their gods, 27-divine
honors to reptiles, 28-Greek and Roman
faith in angels and demons, 29-31-heathen

belief in purgatory, 33-the Koran view of
angels, 33-5-the Persian and Chaldean
angelology, 36-7—Talmudical legends, 39-40
-Egyptian and Hindoo systems, 41.
Dictionary, The Union Bible, noticed, 194.
Discourse in Commemoration of the Life and
Character of Rev. Dr. Bethune, by Rev. Dr.
Isaac Ferris, reviewed, 377, et seq.
Education, &c., of the Christian Ministry, arti-
cle on,
106-decline in, 107-need of reform,
ib-appointments according to capabilities,
108-effect of poverty, ib.-former induce-
ments to enter the ministry, 109-Charle-
magne's efforts in favor of education, 112,
et seq.-original design of the English uni-
versities, 114-effects of clerical ignorance,
115-star preachers, 116-manners and
habits of the clergy, 117-inducements to
contribute to education, 118.
Education of Officers, noticed, 398.
Edwin Brothertoft, reviewed, 391-2.
Encyclopædia Americana, noticed, 198-200.
English Grammar, Quackenbos, criticised,
365-8.

Fever, the Yellow, article on, 148-armies
demoralized by fear of pestilence, 149-citi-
zens suffer more than troops, 150-epidemic
at Cadiz, ib-at Barcelona, 151-2-at New
York, 153-characteristic symptoms of yel-
low fever, 155, et seq.

First Book of Chemistry, noticed, 397.
Genius of Christianity (Chateaubriand's), no-
ticed, 193.

Goethe, the Works and Influence of, article on,
227-citizen of the world, 228-numerous
books written about, 229-failure to do him
justice, ib.-Carlyle makes the nearest ap-
proach to accuracy, b.-Riemer's biography
and its character, 231, et seq.-biography by
Falk, 233-by Mrs. Austin, ib.-comparison
of Goethe with other poets, 234-his early
life, 235, et seq.-his friendship for Byron,
236-7-contradictory opinions, 238-goes to
Leipzig and thence to Strasburg, 239-meets
with Fredrika and plans Faust, &c., ib.-
his greatest blemish, 240-control over his
passions, ib.-his ideas of love, 241-his own
account of his writings, 242-extenuating
circumstances, 243-Bettina's letters to the
poet's mother, 243-his Tasso criticised, 245
-his Werther, ib.-Faust criticised and
compared to other works, 247-the au-
thor's teachings, 247-8-censure on, by
Menzel, 248-his universal knowledge, ib.

Grammar of Latin Language, noticed, 172.
Hans of Iceland, reviewed, 388, et seq.
Histoire de la Femme, noticed, 383.
History of Animals, Aristotle's, noticed, 268.
Insurance Companies (Quackery of), article on,
359-number in New York, legitimate and
illegitimate, ib.-exceptions, 360-origin of
insurance, 361-relative amount of good and
evil, ib.-illustrative example of the quack
genus, 362-3.

Koran (The), new translation of, noticed, 194.
Leisure Hours in Town, reviewed, 173, et seq.
Lessons on Physiology and Comparative Ana-
tomy, noticed, 169.

Letter of President Felton, noticed, 197.
Life and Letters of Irving, reviewed, 373, et
seq.

Life and Writings of Irving, reviewed, 183,
et seq.

of

Lucretius on The Nature of Things, article on,
203-great authors careless of their fame, ib.
-uncertainty as to the time and place of Lu-
cretius' birth, 204-supposed to have been
educated at Athens, ib.-prejudices against
him, ib.-his atheism, 205, et seq.-general
admiration of his writings by men
genius, 208-analysis of the Epicurean philo-
sophy, 200-11-specimens of The Nature of
Things, 212, et seq.-the author's views in
regard to the gods, 215-in regard to the
soul, 217-opinions of the ancients, 218-
the corporeal theory, 219-views of Seneca,
ib.-virtues and vices corporeal, 220-modern
atheists and infidels, 221-descriptions, 222,
et seq.-the plague at Athens, 223-4-mother's
love, 225.

Lyrics for Freedom, reviewed, 180-1.
Maintenon, Madamé de, and her Times, 249-
courted by Louis XIV, ib.-her marriage,
250-different views of her life, ib.-charac-
ter of the age in which she lived, 251-Ma-
dame de Maintenon's early history, 252-3-
intrigues of Catherine de Medici, 253—4—
conflicting opinions of different writers, 256
-Madame de Maintenon born in a prison,
257-is brought to Paris by her widowed
mother, 259-both support themselves by
their needle, ib.-the daughter is married
to the poet Scarron, 259-becomes a widow,
tb.-the mistresses of Louis XIV. her rivals,
260-advice to, by Fénélon, 264--attachment
to Madame Guyon, 265-school at St. Cyr,
266-proselyting spirit, 269-her charity and
devotion, retrospect, 270.
Maud, a Representative Poem, article on, 76-
character of the hero, ib.-progress of hu-
man development, 78-illustrative speci-
mens of the poem, 80-2.
Memoirs of Fouquet, noticed, 376.
Mexico during the last Forty Years, noticed,

191.

Modern Economists, noticed, ib.
Modern Love, noticed, 393.

tendency of modern naturalists, 326-all
animals, and even plants, said to be de-
scended from one prototype, 327-the most
eminent naturalists believe in the perma-
nency of species, 328, et seg.

Moliere, The Comedies of, 83-French come-
dies much borrowed, b.-various versions
of Molière, 84-outline of his life, 85-7-his
modesty, 87-study of Lucretius and Plautus,
ib. becomes an actor, 88-scandal caused
thereby, ib.-first company of comedians,
ib-failure in tragedy, 89-L'Entourdi criti-
cised, 89-91-patronage of Monsieur, 91-of
Louis XIV., 92-character and design of Les

Precieuses. Ridicules, 02-analysis, 03-
triumphant success of the piece, ib-the
author's misfortunes commence, 94-his
amours, 94, et seq.anecdotes, 95-marriage
to Mile. Béjart, 96-Intrigues, 97-L'Ecole
des Femmes, 98-the author considered as
a critic, ib.-various pieces and their gen.
eral characteristics, 99. et seq.-Tartuffe in-
terdicted, 101-the friends and enemies of
the author, ib.-general character of the
play, 102-the author's death and difficulties
attending his burial, 104-great popularity,
105-monument to his memory, b.

More (Sir Thomas) and his Times, article on,
42-interest of his story, 43-his general
qualities, ib.-calumnies against him, 44-
his love of truth, 45-sketch of his life, 46,
et seq.-he afflicts his body to comfort his
soul, 49-comparison with Luther, 50-en-
ters Parliament and delivers bold speeches,
51-his diplomatic talents, 52-his contented
disposition and abstemious habits, 53-rela-
tions with Henry VIII, 55-appointed Speaker
of the Commons, 56-defence of the Greek
language, 58-his efforts in defence of the
Church of Rome, 61-2-character as a pub
lic functionary, 62, et seq.-his inaugural
speech as Chancellor, 63-advice to the
King, 65-his troubles begin, 66-charges of
venality proved unfounded, 69conduct to
dissenters, 68-threatened with persecution,
70, et seq.-opposition to Henry's divorce.
71-is sent to the Tower, 72, his trial, con-
viction, and execution, 73, et seq.-general
character, 75-6.

Mother and Her Work, noticed, 398.
National Academy of Design, article on, 158-
art criticism in America, ib.-painters not
the best critics, 159-results of the present
system, 160-Powell's portrait of Georga
Law criticised, 161-Dr. Cogswell's portrait,
by Mr. Hicks, 162-Chancellor Ferris's por
trait, 163.

Natural History, new Theories and new Discov-
eries in, article on, 320-importance of the
study, 321-need of zoological gardens in
America, 332-slave-making instinct among
ants, 323-4-antiquity of the globe, 325-
New York City during the American Revolu
tion, noticed, 382.

Palmer's Hand Book, noticed. 372.
Poems (Clough's) reviewed, 385, et seq.
Poetry of the Afghans, noticed, 394.
Poetry, Sacred, of the Middle Ages, article on,
280-ages of faith, ib.-the arts and sciences
subserve the cause of religion, 281-two
styles, 282-St. Avitus first sacred poet, 286
-specimens, 287, et seq.-metrical composi
tions, 290-mysteries, or miracle plays, 291
-works of Thomas Aquinas, 293-Francis-
can convents and their sway, 294-Dies Iræ,
its character, 295, et seq.-Hymn by Francis
Xavier, 299--general character of hymn serv
ice, 301.

Poland, Causes and Consequences of her Fall,
article on, 331-territorial extent of the re-
public, 331-ethnological character and ex-
tent, 332-relations to the rest of Europe.
ib.-the Polish language, 333-character and
pursuits of the slaves, 334-causes of the
decay of Poland, 335-radical vice of her
government, ib.-elective monarchy an ano-
maly, 337-privileges of the nobles, and
their origin, 338-effects of party spirit, 339
-the free veto, 341-belligerent character
of the Poles, 342-immediate cause of dis-
memberment, 343-intervention of the great

powers in the elections, 344-the spoliators
procure a ratification of their spoliations,
345.

Prison Life at Richmond, reviewed, 195-6.
Revelation and Science, noticed, 371.
Roman History at Rome, noticed, 182.
Roman History of Ammianus, noticed, 384.
Secret Memoirs of Stanislas, noticed, 383.
Sidney, Sir Philip, article on, 118-sketch of
his life, 119, et seq.-his schoolboy days, 120
-his scholarship, 121-personal appearance
and disposition, ib.-conduct of Elizabeth
towards him, 122-his Arcadia criticised,
124, et seq.-his Defence of Poesy, 128-
extract from, ib.-petition for promotion,
129-Astrophel and Stella, criticism of and
extracts from, 130-31-the author admitted
to the Privy Council, and sent to the Nether-
lands, 131-appointed governor of Flushing,
and subsequently made a general, 132-is
slain in battle, 1833-general character, ib.
Sketches of Secession (Parson Brownlow's), no-
ticed, 192.

Swedish Movement Cure, Exposition of, noticed,

170.

Tableau de l'Empire Romain, noticed, 381.
Theaetetus (The) of Plato, noticed, 371.
Tracts for Priests, &c., criticised, 197.
Translation of New Testament, noticed, 395-6.
Via Media, noticed, 392.

War, Laws and Ethics of, article on, 302
-mutual accusations and recriminations
of belligerents, 303-the right of secession
the right of anarchy, 304-the Federal
Government act on the law of self-
preservation, 305-writers on the law of
nations and their opinions, 306, et seq.—
ancient and modern modes of warfare, 308,
et seq.-charges of barbarity against the
Federal Government, 311-the Sepoy war
and the manner in which it was carried on
by our accusers, 312-15-distinction be-
tween the British government and the British
press, 315-great political catastrophes to
be regarded as a warning. 316-what inter-
vention means, 317-18-charges against us
on account of present war, 319-a good army
a more convincing argument than the au-
thority of all the publicists, 320.