ABBOTT, Rev. Dr. E. A., Diates-

sarica. The Fourfold Gospel.
Section III. The Proclama-
tion of the New Kingdom, 206;
Miscellanea Evangelica (II.),
Christ's Miracles of Feeding,
45I

Our

'AFTER HIS Resurrection' [by
the Rev. Robert Vaughan],
352 sqq. questions bearing
on the appearances of our Lord
after His Passion, 352; ex-
amination of the events of the
Forty Days, 353 sqq.;
Lord's appearance to St. Mary
Magdalene under the semb-
lance of the gardener, 353-6;
to the two disciples of Em-
maus, 356-7; at the Sea of
Tiberias, 357; study of our
Lord's personality in
spiritual order, 358-62; the
relation of personality in the
spirit-world to space, 358; the
questions-Whence came the
gardener's clothes? 359; and
-Whence came the fire, and
the bread and fish? 360; no
law natural or supernatural
ever suspended, 362

the

'Gifford Lectures' to vin-
dicate the right to belief, 399-
400; his attitude towards the
plain man,' 400-1; his two
lines of argument regarding
beauty, 401-2; his treatment
of ethical values, 402; and
attack on naturalistic agnos-
ticism, 402-3; his criticism
of greater value than his con-
structive suggestions, 404;
his omission to define the mean-
ing he attaches to Theism, 405 ;
his ignoring of Bergsonism
and of Realism, 405-6; does
not put the claims of Theism
as high as his argument
warrants, 406; his own posi-
tion, 407-8

BALL, Rev. C. R., The Ladder
of the New Life, 214
BRETT, Rev. J., Life's Power.
A Word of Help for the Day,
214; Wondrous Love, ib.
BROWN, LANGTON E. G., and
Rev. Dr. W. H. FRERE, The
Hereford Breviary, III. 478
BURNET, Prof. JOHN, The Schools
of Philosophy. Greek Philo-
sophy. Part I. Thales to
Plato, 460

CARY, Rev. L., Audi Filia.
Retreat Addresses, 214
CONDUCT OF THE WAR, THE
408 sqq. general character of
Press criticism of the Govern-
ment, 409; the failure to save
Antwerp, 410; Mr. Churchill's
influence, 410-11; the Dar-
danelles expedition, 411-2;
the Balkans: mischief of
sentimentalism, 413-4; rea-
sons for the unpopularity of
the Gallipoli expedition, 414;

the

differences between
Western and the Balkan point
of view, 414-6; impression
made by Austro-German suc-
cesses, 416; our failure to help
Serbia, 417; Press Bureau
futility, 418-9; attacks upon
The Times, 420-1; the financial
outlook, 421; inaction of the
Cabinet, 422; Government
self-complacency unjustified,
423; causes of enemy success
hitherto, 424-5; perils of the
present situation, 425-7; ade-
quate finance and good
management essential to our
success, 427-8

CONVOCATION OF CANTERBURY:

ITS EARLY HISTORY [by the
Very Rev. Dr. J.Armitage Rob-
inson], 81 sqq.: Wake's State
of the Church and Atterbury's
reply, 83; scope of the present
essay, 83-4; first use of the
term provinciale
provinciale concilium,
84; Hubert Walter's council
at Westminster (Sept. 1200),
84; unconstitutional
de-
mands by King John (1207)
resisted, 85; Stephen Lang-
ton's Oxford council (April
1222), 85; three councils of
1226; Jan. 7 (first instance of
Bishop of London as Dean of
the Province conveying the
archbishop's mandate to the
bishops), 86; May 3 (earliest
mention of representation by
proctors), 87; October 13
(earliest example of a pro-
vincial assembly called by the
clergy themselves to consider
the grant of a subsidy), 88-9;
Abp. Boniface's convocatio in
August 1257 revoked by the
King, 90; first use of the
terms convocatio and congre-
gatio, 91; Lambeth constitu-
tions of May 1261, 92; résumé
of the first hundred years'
history of the Southern Pro-
vince, 93-5; Kilwardby's
two assemblies in Oct. 1273
and Jan. 1278, 95; first

representation of parochial
clergy by special proctors, 96;
Peckham's council at Reading
(July 1279), 96; at London
(Jan. 1280), 97; at Lambeth
(Oct. 1281), important con-
stitutions put forth, 98;
councils in 1283: objections
raised by the clergy at North-
ampton (Jan. 20), 99-101;
the formula venire faciatis,
100; due representation of
parochial clergy secured, 101-
102; assembly (May 9) at the
New Temple, 101, (Oct. 20)
102; at Ely (Oct. 1290), 103 ;
national assembly of 1294
the model for the first Parlia-
ment (1295), 105; first ap-
pearance of the praemunientes
clause, 105; parliament of
Bury St. Edmunds (Nov.
1296), 107; assemblies in
1297 at St. Paul's (Jan. 13),
107, (March 26) 108; at the
New Temple (Aug. 10), 108,
(Nov. 20) 109; parliament of
Carlisle (Jan. 1307), 109;
survival of the praemunientes
clause, 110; suspension of
Abp. Winchelsey, III; the
reign of Edward II, 111-26:
Winchelsey's return and series
of councils, I11-16; the quod
praemuniatis clause of the
writ of 8 Oct. 1311, 112;
councils dealing with the
Templars (Nov. 1309, April
1312), 113-4; the question
of royal aids, 115-16; Walter
Reynolds succeeds Winchelsey,
116; seven articles of protest
by the clergy at Westminster
(17 May 1314), 117-9; as-
sembly at St. Paul's (4 July),
119; parliaments at York
(9 Sept.) and Westminster
(Jan. 1315), 120; at Lincoln
(Jan. 1316), 121; assembly
at St. Paul's (April), 121;
parliaments at York (Oct.
1318 and May 1319), 122; at
Westminster (July 1321), 122;
recognition of the clergy's

right to regular summons and
complete representation, 123;
relations of Edward II with
Abp. Reynolds, 124-7; acces-
sion of Edward III and
primacy of Simon Mepham,
127; recognition of the
canonical obligation of an
annual provincial council, 127;
John de Stratford's primacy,
128; ecclesiastical lawyers'
views on provincial councils :
John of Ayton, 128; Lynd-
wood, 129-30; confusion of
nomenclature corresponds to
confusion of functions, 131;
provincial assemblies under
Simon Islip, 131-2; complete
equivalence between convo-
catio and concilium or pro-
vinciale concilium, 133; Con-
vocation' becomes the recog-
nized designation, 134; in-
troduction of the term 'Synod,'
135-6; relations between
Wolsey and Warham, 136–7
CONYBEARE, F. C., J. RENDEL

HARRIS and AGNES SMITH
LEWIS, The Story of Ahikar, 447
Cox, Rev. Dr. J. CHARLES, Pul-
pits, Lecterns and Organs in
English Churches, 241
CRANAGE, Rev. Dr. D. H. S.,

Summer Meeting Sermons, 473
CROCE, BENEDETTO, What is
Living and What is Dead of
the Philosophy of Hegel? 464

DAY, Rev. Dr. E. H., Monu-
ments and Memorials, 239
DENISON, Rev. H. P., Visions of
God, 466

Diocesis Cantuariensis. Regis-

trum Matthei Parker, Pars
quarta, 230

Diocesis Roffensis. Registrum
Hamonis Hethe, Pars prima, 230
Diocesis Saresbiriensis. Regis-

trum Simonis de Gandavo, Pars
prima, 230

DRIVER, Rev. Dr. S. R., Studies

in the Psalms, 448

ELLWOOD, Dr. C. A., The Social
Problem, 223

catholic' religious bodies, 329;
bearing of occasional conform-
ity on corporate reunion, 329-
30; effect of Roman repudia-
tion of Anglican Orders, 330; a
rigid interpretation of our rules
deprecated, 330-1; Bishop
Gore's

Diocesan Magazine
articles, 331-9; quoted on
Episcopacy, 332; on Baptism,
333; on Confirmation, 334;
his views on Reservation, 335;
general criticism of his posi-
tion, 336-7; need for reform
of Diocesan Conferences and
Synods, 338-9; present-day
difficulty of defining what we
mean by the Church, 339 sqq.;
the Pauline ideal contrasted
with modern practice, 340-1;
the Branch theory, 341;
Dr. Liddon quoted, 343-4;
departures of both Romanism
and Presbyterianism from the
Catholic ideal, 345; Bishop
Gore's admissions,
some defects of the Eastern
Church, 346; the Congrega-
tionalist position, 346-7; the
Divine ideal of the Church
marred by human imperfec-
tion, 348; the view of Episcop-
acy, 349; Mr. Temple's ' Pad-
dock Lectures' quoted, 349-
50; our duty as Christians,
350-I

345-6;

ILLINGWORTH, DR., AND THE

GOSPEL MIRACLES [by the
Rev. F. J. Badcock], 156 sqq.:
The Lux Mundi circle, 156
sq.; Dr. Illingworth an idea-
list of the Platonic type, 157
sq.; and a sacramentalist,
158 sq.; his main position
defined, 160; views of the
older apologists on our Lord's
miracles, 160 sq.; the Council
of Constantinople on the
Divine and the human nature
of our Lord, 161; apologetic
value of our Lord's miracles,
162 sq.; Dr. Illingworth's
analogy between their effect

on others and on Himself, 164;
the place of prayer in our
Lord's life, 165; significance
of the Virgin Conception,
165 sq.; the miracles' men-
tioned in the Creed, 166; the
Key to these problems the
knowledge of Christ after the
Spirit, 167; the 'spiritual
expert's' view of miracles,
168; their value to the
incomplete Christian,' 171;
their obedience to Law, 171;
Christ's miraculous power the
index of spiritual devotion,
172; His miracles limited
by respect for moral and
physical law, 172; and
accompanied by delicacy of
consideration for the recipi-
ents, 173; the value of Dr.
Illingworth's books, 173 sq.
ISSUES OF THE WAR, THE, 174
sqq. Lord Cromer's Germania
contra Mundum, 175 sq.; Dr.
Seton-Watson's What is at
Stake in the War? 176; The
definite aim of Germany, 176;
what the rejection of the
balance of power would mean,
177; the aims of England,
177; English and German
policy contrasted as regards
(1) the Balkan peoples, 178
sqq.; (2) Holland and Bel-
gium, 180; (3) France, 181
sqq.; (4) the Scandinavian
countries, 183; (5) Poland,
184 sq.; (6) Italy and Switzer-
land, 186; the German de-
mand for 'freedom of the
seas' considered, 187 sqq. ;
Sir Edward Grey on our action
in the American Civil War,
189; the rival policies in
Turkey, 191; programme of
the German intellectuals,'
192; German claim to indem-
nities, 193; the war the work
of the German people, 194 sq.;
energetic enemy measures, 195
sq.; difficult problem of the
future, 196; serious present
problems, 197 sqq.

JONES, RUFUS M., Spiritual
the Sixteenth
Reformers in
and Seventeenth Centuries, 236

KNUDSON, Prof. ALBERT C., The
Beacon Lights of Prophecy, 450

LAWLOR, Rev. Dr. H. J., The
Psalter and Martyrology of
Ricemarch, 476

Lay Views by Six Clergy, 472
Modern
H.,
Rev.
LEWIS,
Rationalism, as seen at work
in its Biographies, 212
LEWIS, AGNES SMITH, F. C. CONY-
BEARE, and J. RENDEL HARRIS,
The Story of Ahikar, 447
LIBERAL JUDAISM

AND THE

CHRISTIAN FAITH [by the Rev.
Dr. Sparrow Simpson], 44
sqq.: orthodox Judaism as
expounded by Dr.
länder, 44-5;

Fried-

Mr. Morris
Joseph cited on the Messianic

expectation, 46

Claude Montefiore

sq.;

Mr.
on the

Golden Age in store for Juda-
ism, 47;
his view of the
mission of Israel, 48; divisions
caused by the Zionist move-
ment, 49; Dr. Hirsch cited,
49 sq.; the Jewish Quarterly
Review on the past and future
of Judaism, 50 sq.; movement
in favour of N.T. study by
Mr. Montefiore's
Jews, 51;
Commentary on the Synoptic
Gospels cited, 52 sq.; Jewish
study of the Person of Christ,
53; absence of the conception
of Mediation from modern
Judaism, 54 sqq.; Dr. Adler's
arguments, 55; Dr. Oester-
ley's criticism, 56; Mr. Monte-
fiore's admission of the defect,
56; some O.T. instances of
the indivi-
Mediation, 57;

dualistic and the social aspect
of sin, 57 sq.; severe Jewish
criticism of St. Paul, 59; Mr.
Montefiore on the observance
of the Law, 59 sq.; inability
of Pharisaism to satisfy the
spiritual aspirations of Saul

OF

EARLY

MEDIAEVAL MUSIC, THE [by
the Rev. Dr. W. H. Frere],
137 sqq. the work of Abbot
Martin Gerbert, 138 sq.; be-
ginning of the modern study
of plainsong, 140; Danjou's
discovery of the Montpellier
MS., 140; the movement at
Solesmes, 140; the attempt
by Hermesdorff at Trier, 141;
Dom Pothier's publications,
141; controversy over the
method of execution, 142;
the Benedictine Paléographie
Musicale, 143 sq.; Dr. Bannis-
ter's palaeographical work,
145; résumé of development
of musical notation, 145 sqq.;
disputed points discussed by
Dr. Bannister, 148 sq.; his
the Vatican
treatment of
Library music, 149; Nichol-
son's Early Bodleian Music,
the studies of Dom
150;
Père Thibaut,
Staerk and
the palaeographical
150;
standpoint distinct from the
musical or liturgical, 151;