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JOYCE, G. H. (S.J.).—Principles of Natural Theology. Stonyhurst
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INDEX TO VOL. XCVII.

ABBOTT-SMITH, G., Manual Greek

Lexicon of N.T., 348
AKHNATON And Moses [by R. B.
Henderson], pp. 109 sqq.: diffi-
culties in fitting the Exodus
into the known facts of Egyp-
tian history, 110-11; sum-
mary of Egyptian activities in
Syria and Palestine, 112-15;
warning against always read-
ing the O.T. as history, 116;
place of the Plagues in the
story of the Exodus, 117; its
probable date, 119; suggested
scheme of events, 119–20;
silence of Egyptian monu-
ments regarding the Exodus,
120; Akhnaton as a religious
reformer, 122; seven cardinal
points of his teaching, 123
sqq.; Moses probably
quainted with his life and
doctrines, 126–31
ANGLICAN AND OTHER ESSAYS

ac-

[by the Rev. Dr. Relton), 342
ANGLICAN VIA MEDIA (THE) [by
the Rev. C. S. Carter], pp. 233
sqq. a new interpretation of
the Reformation, 233-4;
Elizabethan efforts to effect
a religious settlement, 234-6;
appeal to antiquity and re-
spect for Catholic usage the
guiding principle of Anglican
Reformers, 236-7; and, to a
large extent, of the Conti-
nental, 237-8; evidence prov-
ing that the doctrinal position
of the Edwardine Reformers
approached the Genevan, 238-
241; but that they differed as
to worship and ceremonies,
241-2; insufficient proof that
the Elizabethan Reformers
differed greatly from the
Edwardine, 242-6; the Black

Rubric, 246-9; Bp. Guest's
efforts to alter the wording of
Article XXVIII defeated by
Abp. Parker, 251; temporary
suppression of Article XXIX,
251-2; further evidence of
doctrinal accord between Ang-
lican and foreign Reformed
opinions, 253-4

ARMINIUS AND HIS TEACHING

[by Rev. A. J. G. Hawes], pp.
132 sqq. the Synod of Dort,
132; Arminius as a predestin-
arian, 132-3; summary of
the doctrine under four prin-
cipal heads, 133-4; Arminius
a connecting link between
Athanasius and Augustine,
134-5; method of his attack
on Calvinism, 135-6; his four
I divine decrees,' 136-7; dif-
ference between his scheme of
predestination and Beza's,
137-8; Uyttenbogaert's' Five
Articles,' 139-40; Arminius'
teaching on the Atonement
and Grace, 140; on the moral
principle behind God's rela-
tions with men, 141; the
universal Atonement vindi-
cates God's nature as Love,

142; doubtful validity of

Arminius' doctrines of Grace
and Divine foreknowledge,
142-5

ATCHLEY (E. G. C. F.) and

WYATT (E. G. P.), Church-
man's Glossary of Ecclesiastical
Terms, 366

BARKER, F. E., Shakespeare's
Observation of Nature,' 201
BECKWITH, C. A., The Idea of
God, 182

BINNS, L. E., Erasmus, 360
BLUNT, A. W. F., Acts, 177

CADOUX, A. T., Essays in Chris- |
tian Thinking, 180
Cambridge Ancient History, I
353

CAREY, Rt. Rev. W., Conversion,
Catholicism, and the English
Church, 342
CARTER, Rev. C. S., The
Anglican Via Media," 233
CHARLES, R. H., Sermons, 328
CHURCH TUTORIAL CLASSES, 172
COLCHESTER, Rev. H. B., 'Liberal

Evangelicalism,' 334
COMPSTON, Rev. H. F. B., ' Old
Testament Folk-lore and
Fact,' 255

Cox, W. L. P. (ed.), Anglican
Essays, 342

DAVEY, J. E., Our Faith in God

through Jesus Christ, 184
DEANE, A. C., Questioning Christ,
184

DIVINE REVELATION [by Rev.
H. M. Relton, D.D.], pp. 86
sqq. summary of the ques-
tions raised and the issues at
stake in considering the con-
cept of Divine Revelation,
86-9; Windelband quoted on
the value of human person-
ality as the vehicle of the
Divine world-reason, 89-90;
the idea of the Logos sperm-
atikos' used by early Christian
Apologists, 90; Windelband
on the divergence between the
development of the doctrine
of revelation in Christianity
and Hellenism, 91-3; the
mechanical theory of Inspira-
tion no longer tenable, 93-5;
summing-up of positions
reached, 95-9; close personal
relationship between man and
God, involving limitations,
100; the decisive test of the
Christian message in its in-
trinsic worth, 101; Hastings'
Dictionary quoted on the
claims of Christianity, 102;

Divine Revelation through
Inspiration, a dialogue con-
ducted by living contact of
personality right through the
ages, 103; the Church's claim
to be The pillar and ground
of the Truth' justified by
history, 104; the universality
and exhaustless power of
Christianity yet to be revealed,
105 quotations from Hast-
ings' Dictionary regarding it,
106-8

DRURY, Rt. Rev. T. W., 'The
Epiclesis in the Service of
Holy Communion,' I

EPICLESIS (THE) IN THE SERVICE
OF HOLY COMMUNION [by
Bp. Drury], pp. I sqq.: the
Epiclesis an application of
our Lord's promise of His
continued Presence, 2; Eastern
Liturgies contain an explicit
Invocation of the Holy Spirit,
ib.; the Words of Institu-
tion practically common to
all Liturgies, 3; some points
in the history of the Epiclesis,
4 sqq.; present in the Prayer
Book of 1549, 6; omitted in
1552, 7; present in the Scot-
tish Prayer Book of 1637, 8;
its position altered in 1764, 9;
modified in the 1911 Liturgy,
ib.; present in the American
Liturgy, 10; liturgical and
doctrinal difficulties which
hinder its acceptance in Eng-
land, 11-12; the hope that
these may be overcome, 13

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GOUGAUD, L., Gaelic Pioneers

of Christianity, 355
GREENWOOD, A. D., History of
People of England, II, 362

HASTINGS, J., Speaker's Bible:
St. Luke, 177

HAWES, Rev. A. J. G., Arminius
and his Teaching,' 132
HEADLAM, Rt. Rev. A. C.,
'Little Bishoprics,' 146
HEFFERN, A. D., Apology and
Polemic in the N.T., 178
HENDERSON, R. B., Akhnaton
and Moses,' 109

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HENRY III, A YEAR IN THE LIFE
OF [by Prof. Hilda Johnstone],
PP. 314 sqq.: Henry's doings
during his 25th regnal year,
314-33; the Royal Palace at
Woodstock, 315; the Court
moves to Westminster, 319;
and back to Windsor, ib. ; vast
preparations for Christmas,
321-2; the mediaeval liking
for lampreys, ib.; Christ-
mas cleaning at the Tower,
322; Christmas presents, 323;
Henry's subservience to for-
eigners, ib.; persistent flow of
English money into foreign
reservoirs, 324-5; departure
of the papal legate Otto,
325-6; ten weeks royal tour
in the west, 326; royal per-
quisite of a whale, 327;
toujours lampreys, ib.; pre-
parations for Welsh campaign,
328-30; value and results of

the survey, 331-3
HILTON, WALTER, The Scale of
Perfection, 370

HOLLAND, DR. SCOTT, ON THE
FOURTH GOSPEL [by Dr. W. H.
Rigg], 164

INGRAM, K., Outline of Sexual
Morality, 185

ISHII, TOKICHI, Confessions of
379

JACKSON, T. G., Renaissance of
Roman Architecture: France,
377

JACOB, E. F., Scholasticism and
Personality in the Thirteenth
Century,' 274

JENKINS, CLAUDE, The Monastic
Chronicler and the Early School
of St. Albans, 189

JOB'S INTERPRETERS [by Rev.
A. Nairne, D.D.], 49 sqq. :
general character of Dr. Ball's
Book of Job, 49; Dr. Burney's
Preface, 50; Dr. Ball's argu-
ment, 50-2; his view of Job
xxviii, 53; the likeness be-
tween the Babylonian poem
and the Hebrew Job, 53-5 ;
the problem of the date, 55;
instances of the enrichment
of the Hebrew Lexicon,' 56-9;
a typical note on mythology,
59-60; Sir Charles Lyall on
representations of nature in
Job, 60; Dr. Ball's treatment
of Job xix 25-7, 61-4; and
of chap. xlii, 64-6; Mr. Minos
Devine's Story of Job, 66-9;
Blake's engravings, 68; Bishop
Grandisson's lections for
Exeter Cathedral,69; summing
up, 70

JOHNSTONE, Prof. HILDA, 'A
Year in the Life of King
Henry III,' 314

JONES, MAURICE, Colossians, 177
JONES, RUFUS M., Spiritual

Energies in Daily Life, 183;
Later Periods of Quakerism, 190

KING, G. L., God and Ourselves,
373

LIBERAL EVANGELICALISM [by
Rev. H. B. Colchester], 334
LITTLE BISHOPRICS [by the
Bishop of Gloucester], pp. 146
sqq. the general policy of the
Little Bishoprics' party, 146;
their proposals for the Diocese

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