AND

AMERICAN BIBLICAL REPOSITORY.

CONDUCTED BY

PROFESSOR E. A. PARK, AND S. H. TAYLOR, M. A.,

of Andover,

WITH THE SPECIAL COOPERATION OF

DR. ROBINSON AND PROFESSORS H. B. SMITH, G. E. DAY

AND D. H. ALLEN.

VOL. X.

ANDOVER:

W. F. DRAPER & BROTHER.

LONDON:

JOHN SNOW, 35 PATERNOSTER ROW.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1853, by

CONTENTS OF VOL. X.

Article.

NO. XXXVII.

I. SOCRATES AS A TEACHER,

By William S. Tyler, Professor in Amherst College.

:

II. THE RIGHT INTERPRETATION OF THE SACRED

SCRIPTURES - THE HELPS AND THE HIN-

DRANCES,

By C. E. Stowe, D. D., Professor at Andover.

III. THE WORKS OF SAMUEL HOPKINS,

By Edward Beecher, D. D., Boston, Mass.

Page.

1

IV. PROLEGOMENA TO TISCHENDORF'S NEW EDI-

TION OF THE SEPTUAGINT,

Translated from the Latin by Charles Short, M. A., Philadelphia, Penn.

[Concluded from Vol. IX. p. 608.]

V. OUTLINES OF A JOURNEY IN PALESTINE IN

34

63

82

1852 BY E. ROBINSON, E. SMITH, AND OTHERS, 113

Drawn up by E. Robinson, D. D., of New York.

VI. COLLEGE COURSE, AND ITS ENLARGEMENTS

FOR GRADUATES,

151

By Rev. L. P. Hickok, D. D., Vice President and Prof. of Moral Philosophy,

Union College, N. Y.

VII. THE RELATIONS AND CONSEQUENT MUTUAL

DUTIES BETWEEN THE PHILOSOPHER AND

THE THEOLOGIAN,

166

By Edward Hitchcock, D. D., LL. D., President of Amherst College, and Pro-

VIII. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS,

I. Native Syriac Lexicons and Grammars,

II. Coleman's Ancient Christianity,

III. Neander's Allgemeine Geschichte der christlichen Re-

ligion und Kirche,

IV. Neander's Wissenschaftliche Abhandlungen,

V. Baur's Epochen der Kirchlichen Geschichtschreibung,

VI. Symbols and Emblems of Ancient and Mediaeval Chris-

tian Art,

Translated from the German by George E. Day, Professor in Lane

Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio.

[Concluded from Vol. IX. p. 686.]

VI. Entrance into the Ministry,

VII. Pastor in Schneeberg,

VIII. Superintendent in Annaberg,

IX. Induction into office in Gotha,

X. Gotha,

XI. Literary Labors,

XII. My judgment of myself,

II. INTERPRETATION OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH

CHAPTER OF JOB,

By E. P. Barrows, Jr., Professor at Andover.

III. LUCIAN AND CHRISTIANITY,

195

195

198

201

202

204

207

211

211

217

229

228

235

239

249

251

255

260

264

284

By Adolf Planck, Dean of Heidenheim in Würtemberg. Translated by Rev.
Alvah Hovey, M. A., Teacher of Hebrew in Newton Theological Seminary.

IV. REVIEW OF RILEY'S TRANSLATION OF THE

COMEDIES OF PLAUTUS,

306

By George M. Lane, Professor in Harvard College.

V. HUMANE FEATURES OF THE HEBREW LAW,

By Rev. Henry M. Field, West Springfield, Mass.

340

VI. THE DISTINCTIVE IDEA OF PREACHING,

366

By Calvin Pease, Professor in the University of Vermont.

IV. Dr. Lyman Beecher's Works. Vol. III.,

417

V. Dr. Ursinus's Commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism, 418

VI. Contributions to Ecclesiastical History,

418

VII. Dr. Turner on the Epistle to the Hebrews,

420

I. CHARACTERISTICS, DUTIES AND CULTURE OF

WOMAN,

433

By Barnas Sears, D. D., Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education.

II. LUCIAN AND CHRISTIANITY,

448

By Adolf Planck, Dean of Heidenheim in Würtemberg. Translated by

Rev. A. Hovey, A. M. [Concluded from page 305.]

III. THE RELATION OF THE GRECIAN TO CHRIS-

TIAN ETHICS,

476

Translated from the German of Neander, by George P. Fisher, Andover.

I. Stoicism,

II. Socrates and Plato,

484

501