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Dr. Bannister's Paleografia
Musicale Vaticana, 152-6
PERIODICALS, 244, 485
PITTS, Rev. HERBERT, The Aus-
tralian Aboriginal and the
Christian Church, 459
POLITEYAN, Rev. J., Biblical Dis-
coveries in Egypt, etc., 445
PROBLEM (THE) OF 2 CORIN-
THIANS [by the Rev. G. H.
Rendall, Litt. D.], 289 sqq. : this
epistle St. Paul's most intimate
self-revelation, 290; perplexi-
ties of commentators in ac-
counting for the changed tone
of chapters x-xiii, 292; views
of Dr. Menzies, 293; Dr.
Kennedy's argument for
priority of the concluding
section, 294-6; the difficulty
of St. Paul's second visit to
Corinth, 297-9;

Canon

Goudge's Mind of St. Paul,
299 sq.; doctrinal and theo-
logical points of the Epistle,
300-2; Dr. Plummer's com-
mentary, 302 sqq.; chrono-
logical relations between I and
II Corinthians, 302-4; argu-
ments for the theory of con-
flation, 304 sqq.; the intruding
section vi 14-vii 1, 305-7;
summing-up, 307
PULLAN'S (MR.) DOCTRINE OF
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH [by the
Rev. Dr. Headlam], 199 sqq.:
Mr. Pullan as a representative
'extreme' Churchman, 199
sq.; failure of the orthodox
school in scholarship, 201;
pre-eminence in its day of
Lightfoot's Ignatius, 201 sq.;
Mr. Pullan's criticism of
modern theories of the Early
Church, 202; and of the
Archbishop's statement on
Kikuyu, 203; cited on Bap-
tism, 203 sq.; Catholic
teaching and practice, 204;
protest against proposals as to
Church societies, 205; the
layman's difficulty in grasp-
ing the doctrine of the Church,
205 sq.

Readers in the Anglican Church,
Regulations for, 217

RECENT BABYLONIAN RESEARCH
AND ITS RELATION TO HEBREW
STUDIES [by Prof. L. W.
King], 271 sqq. excavations
at Nippur by Pennsylvania
University, 272; the Uni-
versity Museum Publications,
273; parallels between Baby-
lonian legends and the early
chapters of Genesis, 273 sq.;
a Sumerian tablet, 275; its
primitive versions of the Crea-
tion and the Deluge, 276-80 ;
varying interpretations placed
upon these stories (1) as sym-
bolizing natural phenomena,
281; (2) by astrological
theory, 281 sq.; recent an-
thropological study, 282; Pro-
fessor Elliot Smith's theory,
283; probable basis of fact
for the early Sumerian ver-
sion of the Deluge, 284;
a Neo-Babylonian narra-
tive of the Creation, 285-7;
results of excavations by
Koldewey and Andrae, 287 sq.;
interest of the work to the
Biblical student, 288 sq.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN BIO-
LOGY [by Dr. F. A. Dixey],
26 sqq. Mr. Bateson's British
Association address at Mel-
bourne cited, 26; his criticism
of the Darwin-Wallace theory,
27; bearing of Mendel's law
on Darwinism, 29; Weis-
mann and Lotsy's theory of
amphimixis, 30; Mr. Bate-
son's hypothesis of fractiona-
tion, 31; Dr. Dendy on
the problems of Progress,
Adaptation, and Species, 32-
35; Mr. Bateson's Sydney
address cited, 35 sqq.; genetic
research as applied to Man,
35; bearing of the doctrine of
heredity, 36; his suggested
W reform of medical ethics,'
37; the transitory eminence
of Athens considered, 37; the
theory of an all-containing

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the

original complex,' 38; Dr. J.
S. Haldane's Mechanism, Life
and Personality cited, 39 sqq. ;
Driesch's concept of ente-
lechy,' 41; Prof. Mark Bald-
win's exposition of the philo-
sophical aspect of Darwinism,
42; Dr. Haldane cited on
personality as the great
central fact of the universe,' 43
Registrum Iohannis Whyte, Epis-
copi Wintoniensis, 229
RELIGION OF SYRIA, THE [by
the Rev. Dr. Headlam], 433
sqq. importance of Lucian's
De Dea Syria, 433;
temple of Atargatis at Hiera-
polis, 434; the pair of deities
Hadad and Atargatis, ib.;
their attributes and functions,
435; the Adonis legend, ib. ;
Syrian rites (1) religious
prostitution, 436; (2) self-
mutilation, 437; (3) the
sacrifice of children, 438; (4)
temple pillars and Asherim,
439; Pagan prototypes of the
Christian Pillar-Saints,' 439-
40; orgiastic and non-moral
character of the Syrian
religion, 440; contrast in the
worship of Jehovah, 441
RILEY, ATHELSTAN, Hymn Tunes
and Sequences, 221
ROMAN (THE) LITURGY AND ITS
ROMAN CRITICS [by Dr. J.
Wickham Legg], 308 sqq.: the
influence of W. G. Ward, 308;
the unerring liturgical in-
stinct of Rome' fallacy, 309;
language and grammar of
the Canon of the Mass con-
sidered, 310-11; defects in
its structure due to deflection
from Oriental liturgies, 311
sqq.; place of the Lord's
Prayer, 315; Secret recitation
and genuflexions, 316; exag-
gerated importance attached
to the Elevation, 317; bell-
ringings during Mass, 317; dis-
traction caused by simultan-
eous actions to save time,'
318; retention of the name

Michael for Gabriel, 318; the
use of unleavened bread, 319;
the burial service of the Rituale
criticized, 320; general criti-
cism of the Roman books in
their present state, 321

SCOTT, C. N., The Religions of
Antiquity as preparatory to
Christianity, 457

SEARS, A. L., The Drama of the
Spiritual Life, 468
SELF-SACRIFICE AND INDIVIDUAL
IMMORTALITY [by the Rev.
O. C. Quick], 257 sqq.: Chris-
tianity a gospel of life through
death, 257; the death of the
Cross the culmination of a life
of sacrifice, 258; suffering and
death the most obviously
universal of all laws, 258;
viewed by the Christian almost
as a sacrament, 259; mystical
language of St. Paul regard-
ing them, 259-61; errors of
Gnostic teaching on this
subject, 261; the charge of
selfishness against Christian
doctrine considered, 262 sqq.;
the true antagonism between
self-sacrifice and suicide, 263;
the development of self-
sacrifice and of personal dis-
tinctness linked together, 264
sqq.; St. Paul's sacrifice of
himself in the service of Christ
a crucial instance, 265-6;
earthly life only a process of
formation, 267; true individ-
ual distinction only to be
realized in unselfish service,
268; the distinctness of
Christ's Manhood from ours,
268; recapitulation of con-
clusions, 269; physical death
necessary before the emergence
of true individuality, 269 sq.;
in eternal life complete self-
hood found in contribution
to the fulness of Christ, 270
SLAVONIC CULTURE [by Dr. H.
A. Strong], 63 sqq.: the
Slavonic peoples, 64;
Bulgarians not pure Slavs,

the

64; Slavonic languages, 65;
characteristics of the upper
classes in Russia, 66; the
Russian peasant, 67; Russian
Bilini, 68; the boyars, 69;
the reforms of Peter the
Great, 70; modern Russian
literature, 71; Gogol, 72;
his Inspector-General, 73-6;
and Dead Souls, 76-7; Poush-
kin, 77-80; his Evjenie One-
guin, 79-80 ; importance

attached to literature by the
Russian people, 80
STEWART, Rev. H. F., The
Holiness of Pascal, 473
STRAYER, P. M., The Recon-
struction of the Church, 223
SWINSTEAD, Rev. J. H., Brought
to the Bishop, 469

TENDENCIES IN CHRISTOLOGY
[by the Rev. J. K. Mozley],
I sqq. Dr. Sanday's Christo-
logies Ancient and Modern,
2-4; Kaftan's definition of
Christology, 5; Ritschlian-
ism, 5-6; the orthodox
doctrine of Christ's Divinity
non-existent in German Pro-
testant theology, 6; conser-
vative character of English
theological thought, 7; the
Chalcedonian definition of
Christ's divinity, 8; five-fold
proof of the doctrine found
in the Gospels, 9; the witness
of the Fourth Gospel, 9; the
witness of Christ's power as
seen in His miracles, 10; the
argument from His super-
natural knowledge, II; from
His self-consciousness, 12;
and from His perfect holiness,
13; faith and the Gospel re-
cords, 14; Professor War-
field's warning as to current
Christological tendencies, 16;
his criticism of Dr. Sanday's
theory, 16-7 ; Mr. J. M.
Thompson's standpoint, 18;
articles in Foundations by
Mr. Temple and Dr. Rash-
ERRATUM.-Page 127 line 9: for

dall, 19; recent work by
Prof. Denney, Mr. Nolloth,
Dr. Forsyth, and Prof. Mac-
kintosh, 22; Kenoticist Chris-
tology, 23; Dr. Weston's
The One Christ, 25
THORNTON, L. S., Conduct and
the Supernatural, 467
TINDALL, Rev. G. A., Plain and
Practical Lessons for Con-
firmation Candidates, 469
TISSIER, Mgr. J., Consignes de
Guerre, 223

TROLLOPE, Right Rev. Dr. M.
N., The Church in Corea, 222
VICKERS, K. H., England in
the Late Middle Ages, 235

WATSON, Sir C. M., Fifty Years'
Work in the Holy Land, 442
WATSON, Rev. Dr. E. W., Life of
Bishop John Wordsworth, 481
WESTMINSTER ABBEY AND ST.
MARGARET'S [by Wilberforce
Jenkinson], 363 sqq.: com-
parative scarcity of references
in Sixteenth and Seventeenth
century literature, 363;
quotations from Norden,
Fuller and Stow, 364; from
Dugdale and Hardyng, 365;
from Keepe, 366–7; allusions
to Henry VII's Chapel, 367-9;
the See of Westminster, 369;
changes under the Tudors,
370-1; the Coronation Stone,
371; Coronation ceremonies,
372-4; seizure of the Regalia,
373; the right of Sanctuary,
375; the Abbey bells, 376;
burials, monuments, and epi-
taphs, 376-85; the cloisters,
385-6; Abp. Williams' library,
387; the Jerusalem Chamber,
ib.; Abbot's House, ib.; St.
Stephen's Chapel, 388-9; St.
Margaret's Church, 389-90
WILKINS, Rev. Dr. H. J., Was
John Wycliffe a Negligent
Pluralist? 233; John de
Trevisa, his Life and Work, 233
WILLIAMS, Rev. E. J. W., The
Age for Confirmation, 469
Henry III read Edward III.

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