vailed, or than the United States or those colonies in which the Church, being disestablished, can make canons of its own.
Mr. Burdett's Hints in Sickness, where to go and what to do (Kegan Paul, 1883), is a little book too valuable to be passed over. It will be invaluable to the parish priest, as giving information about all institutions in England and Wales for the relief of sickness or bodily infirmity.
Private Prayers by the Rev. E. B. Pusey, D.D. (Rivingtons, 1883), edited by Dr. Liddon, with a Preface, will be welcome to many among us. There is reason to think that these devotions were used habitually by the revered author himself.
An Address by Canon Hole to a meeting at the Reading Church Congress has been published by the Free and Open Church Association, under the title of The Gentleman in the Loose Box. It is as brilliant and effective as might be expected from its author, and deserves a wide circulation.
The Archdeacon of Middlesex has printed an admirable paper on the Deceased Wife's Sister question, which he read at the Reading Church Congress. It may be bought at the office of the Marriage Law Defence Union, 20 Cockspur Street. The Union stands in need of additional pecuniary support.
Under the title of The Fiftieth Year of the Reformation of the Nineteenth Century (Rivingtons, 1883), Mr. Berdmore Compton has published a Sermon in Three Parts,' which is extremely well worth reading. Besides giving a succinct account of the leading points of the Catholic revival, these brief scholar-like sermons afford some much-needed warnings against some of the evils which have attended it.
The enormous number of tales and illustrated books, some of them exceedingly beautiful, which have been published as Christmas presents or school prizes by the S.P.C.K. in particular, and some other publishers, quite defies any detailed notice. Where all are so good, it is scarcely fair to single any out for special praise. But we think Only a Girl, by Miss C. A. Jones, and Andersen's Snowr Queen, illustrated by Pym (both published by Messrs. Wells Gardner and Co.) are particularly excellent. From the S.P.C.K. list we select Fackanapes and A Soldier's Children, both by Mrs. Ewing, and a story called Kate Temple's Mate. A word, too, ought to be said in commendation of the S.P.C.K.'s monthly paper, The Dawn of Day. It is a wonderful halfpennyworth. Nor is My Sunday Friend (published by Mowbray and Co. at the same price) less to be recommended. The energy of the venerable Society is one of the most hopeful features of the time. That Professor James Stuart, of Cambridge, should contribute A Chapter of Science to its People's Library, and that another eminent scientist, the Rev. T. W. Webb, should also write for it a volume on Optics without Mathematics, are very notable facts. Nor is it less remarkable that Sir John Lubbock should have prepared for the National Society an advanced readingbook, called Chapters in Popular Natural History, embodying the results of his investigations into the habits of ants, bees, and wasps, and the relations of insects to flowers and plants.
ADVERTISEMENTS (of 1566),
Archbishop Parker's, consi-
dered, 52 sqq.; did they ever re-
ceive official royal sanction? 59
Alexandria, Patriarchs of, 9 sq.
American Revised Book of Com-
mon Prayer, the, 472
Analogies of sound and light,318 sqq.
Anglo-Israelism, the so-called ar-
guments for, 34-47
Animal sacrifice, universal prac-
tice of, in the ages previous to
Christ, 98
Appellate system of Rome, the,
development of, under Pope
Gregory the Great, 388
Aquileia, Patriarchate of, translated
to Grado, 372 n
Aquileian revolt against the Papacy,
Aquinas, S. Thomas, on Mammon-
ism and Pauperism, 397 n
A Religious Encyclopædia (Dr.
Schaff's), vol. ii. 216
Atterbury, Dr.: his political views,
22 sq.; Prolocutor of Convoca-
tion, 23; his influence in Church
and State, 24 sq.; gives his alle-
giance to the Stuarts, 33
Aubé, Mons. B., Polyeucte dans
Phistoire, 249
Augustine, S., his name not in the
Kalendar of the Church of Con-
stantinople, 389 n
BALDWIN, Dr., Dean of Mon-
treal, appointed Bishop of
Huron, 468
Balme, Mr. E. B. Wheatley, on
the ornaments rubric and the
vestments, 47-69
Baptism as a witness to the doc-
trines of Christianity, 91
Barry, Canon, The Teacher's Prayer
Book, 246; his appointment as
Bishop of Sydney, 469
Bassett, Rev. F. T., Examination
of... Texts in the New Testa-
ment that relate to the Deity of
our Lord, 209
Belgian schemes of Christian So-
cialism, 406 sqq.; successes in
the field of literature, 407
Bellett, Rev. J. C., his translation
of Pelliccia's Polity of the Chris-
tian Church, 3 sq., 14, 18
'Benediction,' the modern Roman
rite of, 13 sq.
Beresford, Rev. W., Diocesan His-
tory of Lichfield, 357 sqq.
Besant's (Mr. W.) Life and Achieve-
ments of E. H. Palmer, reviewed,
101 sq.
Bert, Mons. Paul: his designs
against religion in France, 79
Binterim's recast of Pelliccia's
work, 4
Bithell, Mr. R., The Creed of a
Modern Agnostic, 219
Bitter Cry of Outcast London, The,
Bovet, Mons. Felix, Egypt, Pales-
tine, and Phænicia, 498
Burdett, Mr., Hints in Sickness, 500
Burnet, Bishop, on the relations of
Convocation and the Crown, 25
Bute, Marquess of, on the Egyptian
Liturgies, 10
CAIRD, Principal, An Introduc
tion to the Philosophy of Reli-
gion, 261 sqq.
Caird, Professor, Hegel, 264 sqq.
Campello, Count di, acknowledg-
ment of, by Bishop Littlejohn,
471; joined in his work by Mon-
signor Savarese, 471
Canada, Synod of the Church of,
at Montreal, 467
Candidus, Hugo, the earliest Peter-
borough chronicler, 341
Canon of the Mass, how said an-
ciently, 13
Cape Town, position of the Bishop
of, 468
Carpo, Rev. Father, his Compendiosa
Bibliotheca Liturgica noticed, I
Catacombs near Naples, Pelliccia's
account of the, 17 sq.
Catholic associations for masters
and men in France, 405
'Catholic Socialism,' the main
strength of, 414
Celtic Churches: their repudiation
of Papal claims, 393
Ceriani, Canon, Il Rotolo Opisto-
grafo del Principe Antonio Pio
di Savoja, 225
Challemel-Lacour, Mons., speech
of, against the French clergy, 76
Chartism and the Christian So-
cialists of its time, 396
Chasuble, derivation of the, 60
Chichester, Mr. Stephens's Dio-
cesan History of, criticized, 347-
357; S. Wilfrid's work, 349 sq.;
the see of Selsey, 350; removal
to Chichester, 351; the fall of the
Templars, 352; general condition
of Sussex monasteries, ib.; Bishop
Pecock, 353; the troublous days
of the 16th century, 353 sq.; later
history, 356
Childebert I. (King of Paris): his
action towards Pope Pelagius I.,
373
'Christian Social Labour Party'
(Berlin), the, 416; its programme,
417 n
Christian Socialism: its line of
thought, 395 sqq.; the Duke of
Saint-Simon's schemes, 398;.
sketch of Le Play's scheme, 400
sqq.; of that of Comte de Mun,
403 sqq.; the Cercles Catho-
liques d'Ouvriers,' 404 n; Périn
and Laveleye in Belgium, 407;
Christian Socialism in Germany,
410sqq.; Bishop Ketteler's theory,
412; German association of mas-
ters and workpeople, 415; Chris-
tian Socialism in the Protestant
Church of Germany, 415 sqq. ;·
Todt's ideal, 416; Programme
and Bylaws of the Christian
Social Party,' 417 n; position of
Protestantism, 419
Clarke, Dr. Samuel: his Arianism.
censured by Convocation, 29
Clerical marriage in the 13th cen-
tury in England, 362 n
Counter-revolution, the, in France,
400, 405
'Constitutional' clergy (in France),
unpopularity of the, 73
Copes, use of, in Queen Elizabeth's
reign, 50, 52, 57; in Bishop
Cosin's time, 60 n
Cotterill's (Right Rev. Bishop), Does
Science aid Faith in regard to
Creation? reviewed, 169 sqq.
Curci, Padre, new work by, 472
Cyriacus (of Constantinople): his
relations with Pope Gregory the
Great, 385
'Cramming' in French schools, 80
Creed, the, as the basis of Apology:
periods of apologetic activity, 298;
differences of method, 299; dis-
crepancy between dogmatic and
apologetic theology, 301 sqq.; a
work desiderated to meet present
needs in theology, 331 sq.; Dr.
Westcott's The Historic Faith
appraised, 303; removal of the
misconceptions of popular the-
ology, 305; analogy as a method
of apologetics, 306; Dr. West-
cott's analogy on the subject of
forgiveness, 307 sq.; human an-
alogies applied to the Atonement,
309 sqq.; use of 'practical re-
sults' in treating theological doc-
trines, 311
Croyland, the story of a massacre
of monks at, 341
AUDET, Mons.: his picture of
Protestantism in France, 84
Deists, English, of the 18th century:
their influence on thought in
France and Germany, 70
Delitzsch, Prof. Franz, The Hebrew
New Testament of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, 209
Denton, Rev. W., The Ancient
Church of Egypt, 256
D'Héricault, Mons. C., La Révolu-
tion, 252
Dinoth, Abbot of Bangor-Iscoed,
on the Papal claims, at the Synod
of S. Augustine's Oak, 393
Diocesan Fund, Bishop of Ro-
chester's, 436
Diocesan Histories: York, Oxford,
232; Peterborough, 339; Selsey:
Chichester, 347; Lichfield, 357
Dodwell's (Henry) book on the
immortality of the soul, 29
Dress (vestments) of the clergy,
Pelliccia's account of the origin
of the, 10
Drummond, Mr. H., Natural Law
in the Spiritual World, 483
provision for the case of peccant
bishops, 463
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Egyptian Christians Monophysites
merely in name, 10
English Hegelianism and its Re-
ligion; Bishop Thirlwall's and
Schopenhauer's opinions on He-
gel, 257; relations of philosophy
and religion, 258; How can I
know?' 260 sq.; Hegel's Logic,
264; Prof. Green on 'studying
the book of nature,' 264; defini-
tion of religion according to the
school of Hegel, 265; Hegelian
notion of a Revelation, 266: of
the objectivity of God, 267; Prof.
Green's views of the Divine Per-
sonality, 268; Hegelianism and
Evolution, 269; basis of morality,
270; history of the just man's
conscience,' 272; estimate of Prof.
Green's works and doctrine, 272
sq.; his adoption of Christian
ideas, 275; meaning of super-
natural,' 275; Hegelian views of
Christ and the Incarnation, 276
sqq.; definition of Prayer, 281;
Prof. Green on Holy Communion,
282 sq.
Eucharist, the, as a witness to the
facts of Christianity, 92
Eucharistic oblations, Pelliccia's
account of the, 14
Eucharistic vesture, a distinctive :
why prized and why assailed, 68
Eulogius, Patriarch of Antioch: his
relations with Pope Gregory the
Great, 385
Evidential value of the Sacra-
ments, the, 85-100
AITH and Science, relations of,
Ecclesiastical Courts Commission, Fonsidered, 162 sqq.
Report of the, considered, 177-
201, 437-466; members, 178;
scope, 179; proposals: Dio-
cesan Court, 182, 455; Provincial
Court, 183, 455; Court of Final
Appeal, 183; Recommendations,
184 sqq.; estimate of results, 194;
Canon Stubbs's share in the work,
196; the Appendices, 198; further
consideration of the proposed
Court of Final Appeal, 438 sqq.;
the 'Episcopal veto,' 460; no
Fifth Council, the, upheld by the
Papacy, 373; not accepted by
the Western episcopate, 374
Fraction of the Host, Latin and
Greek manners of, 13
France, prospects of religion and
society in, 70 sqq.
Fray Gerundio-a clerical Don
Quixote imitators of Cervantes,
284 sq.; the author of Friar
Gerund, 285; object and cha-
racter of the work, ib.; résumé
of its contents, 287 sqq. ; the style
of preaching which the author
ridicules, 290 sq.; life in the
monasteries of the time, 293;
rules for writing sermons, 294 sq.;
a sermon of Friar Gerund's,
295 sq.; estimate of the book,
297
Mr. Herbert Spencer's Philo-
sophy, 477
Guericke, Prof., Manual of the An-
tiquities of the Church, 2, 19
Guiana, the Bishop of, elected first
Primate of the West Indian
Churches, 469
Freeman's (Rev. P.), Principles of Hopic labours in the Val-
Divine Service, noticed, 94 sqq.
French schemes of Christian
Socialism, 398 sqq.
Froude, Mr. J. A., Short Studies on
Great Subjects, 243
GAMS, Rev. Father, his Series
Episcoporum Ecclesia Catho-
licæ, noticed, 2
General Assembly of German
Catholics on the question of
social reform, 413
German schemes of Christian
Socialism, 410 sqq.; peculiar
circumstances affecting them, 411
Gildenburgh (or Goldenburgh),
another name of Peterborough,
342
Glasscock, Mr. J. L., The Records
of S. Michael's Parish Church,
Bishop Stortford, 238
Goodwin's (Bishop Harvey,) Walks
in the Region of Science and
Faith, reviewed, 160 sqq.
Green, Prof., Prolegomena to Ethics,
264 sqq.; The Witness of God and
Faith, 275 sqq.
Gregory the Great, Pope, sketch of
his career, 379 sqq.; his profes-
sion of faith, 381; disputes with
Constantinople, 382; on the title
'Universal Patriarch,' 383 sqq.;
controversial value of his utter-
ances, 386; development of the
appellate system under him, 388;
causes of his success, 388 sq.;
his missionary zeal, 392; patron-
age of monachism, 394
Grindal, Bishop: his letter to his KETTELER, Bishop: his theory
clergy on clerical apparel, 57;
his action (as Archbishop of
York) in regard to vestments, 58
Ground, Rev. W. D., Examination
of the Structural Principles of
of Christian Socialism, 412
ABARUM, the, depicted on
the catacombs, 18; symbol-
ism of the monogram, 90
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