meeting of the Governing
Body, 256-8; its Official
Report, 258; the services of
Mr. Justice Sankey, 259-60;
appointment and functions
of the Representative Body,
260; chief subjects of discus-
sion at the Convention: (1)
the veto of the Bishops, 261-
2; (2) position of women in
Church Councils, 262-3; (3)
diocesan representation on the
two bodies, 264; (4) the name
of the Church, 264-6; (5)
discipline, faith, and cere-
monial, 266-70 ; subjects
dealt with by the Further
Chapters,' 270-1; some criti-
cisms the Convention defi-
cient in enterprise, 272-3;
its hesitation to adopt the
name The Church of Wales,'
273-4; the Church checked
and cramped by the heavy
hand of the lawyer, 274;
scant consideration paid to the
Welsh people, 275; labour
and the masses unrepresented,
275-6; compensating features,
277; Lord Justice Bankes on
the future of the Church, 278
CHURCH ORDER OF ST. HIPPO-
LYTUS, II [by Dr. C. H.
Turner], 93 sqq. summary of
first article on this subject,
93-4; the Church Order the

greatest common measure' of
the related documents, 95;
presumption in favour of
Hippolytean authorship estab-
lished on external evidence,
96-100; clue furnished to
orientation of patristic docu-
ments by references to minor
orders, 100-6; some indica-
tions of early date or Roman
origin, 106–11; test of phrase-
ology supplied by doxologies,
111-16; summing-up, 116
CHURCH RECONSTRUCTION: THE
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM [by
the Rev. Dr. Headlam], 1 sqq. :

the five Archbishops' Com-
mittees the outcome of the
National Mission, 1; quota-
tion from the Report on Ad-
ministrative Reform, 2; its
leading fault, a doctrinaire
radicalism, 3; the country
dioceses poorly represented,
4; the attitude of Dr. Rash-
dall, 4-5; The Committee's
recommendations as to ap-
pointment of Bishops, and
objections thereto, 5-8; as to
the Parson's Freehold, 8-11;
its proposal to vest all
Church property in the Ecclesi-
astical Commissioners, 12-14;
its proposals to create new
Provinces, and with regard
to Cathedrals, and Deans
and Chapters, 14-16; edi-
torial suggestions for diocesan
reform, 16-17; regarding
parochial organization, 17;
management of Church pro-
perty, 17-18; amalgamation
and rearrangement of parishes,
18; clerical pensions, 18-19:
equalization of livings, and
clerical discipline, 19;
desirability of making London
and its outlying districts a
separate Province, 20; two
outstanding problems — the
granting of self-government
and financial readjustment, 21
CHURCH RECONSTRUCTION: THE
WORSHIP OF THE CHURCH [by
the Rev. Dr. Headlam], 279
sqq.: three Reports issued
by the Archbishops' Com-
mittees of Inquiry, 279;
causes of the falling-off in
Church attendance: (1) the
failure of tradition, 280; (2)
the failure of religious educa-
tion, 281; (3) changed in-
dustrial conditions, 282-3;
the decreasing observance of
Sunday, 284; the Church's
attitude towards labour, 284-
5; absorbing interest of

the

national life at the present
moment, 285; intellectual
failure of many of the clergy,
286-7; evidence of want of
care in the services, 288;
the use of unsuitable music,
289-90; autocratic changes
in the services, 290-1; various
recommendations: (1) the
spirit inspiring a service of
more importance than its
form, 291-2; (2) need for
greater simplicity, 292–3; and
(3) for briefer services, 293;
the danger of the indiscreet
liturgiologist, 293-4; suggest-
ions regarding the Evening
Service, 294-6; and the Com-
munion Office, 296-8; the
suggestion of two alternative
services deprecated, 297; the
proposal as to 'The Principal
Service,' 298-301; extra-litur-
gical services, 301; present-
day aspirations towards the
Kingdom of God, 301-2
COOKE, Rev. Dr. G. A., Joshua,
352

COULTON, G. G., Social Life in
Britain from the Conquest to
the Reformation, 169
CRUICKSHANK, Canon A. H.,
The Future of Greek, 345

form of the invocation, ib. ;
acknowledgement of sources
and obligations, 318; the
Nestorian Liturgy, 319-28
EDMUND BISHOP, LITURGIST [by
Rev. Dr. W. H. Frere], 145

MODERN

Canon
Samuel

FAITH (THE) OF A
CHURCHMAN [by
Goudge], 47 sqq.:
Laing's Modern Science and
Modern Thought, 47; difficulty
of giving the expression
'Modern Thought any
definite meaning, 48; the
term Modern Churchmen,'
to designate a particular
school, deprecated, 49; frank
acceptance of Biblical criticism
by Broad Churchmen, 50;
inquiry into the causes of
Modern Churchmen's prejudice
against miracles, 51 sqq.: the
two chief sources of this
prejudice, 52-3; clean-cut
dualism between material
and spiritual' of Canon
Glazebrook and his school,
53-4; the meaning of

nature' and of the super-
natural,' 55-6; evidence for
Old Testament miracles, 57-
8; our Lord's miracles signs
of His redemptive activity,
59; the supernatural in the
life of the Church, not an
interference with order, but
the restoration of a higher
order, 60; Canon Glazebrook's
doctrine of God examined,
61-4 Hebrew view of the
Transcendence of God, 61;
the Greek conception of
Pantheism, 62; need for dis-
tinguishing Divine
'Divine Imma-
nence' in the Hebrew and
Christian sense from that of
the Stoics, 62-4; examination
of Canon Glazebrook's Christ-
ology, 64-7; and of his view
of Atonement, 67-74: his
language likely to give a

misleading impression to those
ignorant of actual Church
teaching on the subject, 67-9;
his under-estimate of the force
of New Testament teaching,
69-71; criticism of his
account of the power which
Christ's death has exercised
in the world, 71; the Modern
Churchman's prejudice against
the supernatural fits in with
English tendencies to Pelagia-
nism, 72-4; the position of
Modern Churchmen in the
Church considered, 74-6
FENOLLOSA, ERNEST, Noh,' 365
FIRTH, J. B., Highways and By-
ways in Nottinghamshire, 366

HARDY, THOMAS, THE POETRY OF
[by Rev. Dr. A. Nairne], 150
HASTINGS, Rev. Dr. J., Encyclo-
paedia of Religion and Ethics,
Vol. ix, 156

HERFORD, Dr. C. H., The Poetry
of Lucretius, 363

HODGES, Rev. Dr. G., Faith and
Social Service, 174

How Is GREEK TO BE KEPT
ALIVE? [by F. W. Pember],
345 sqq.

JENKINSON,

WILBERFORCE,
London Churches before the
Great Fire, 172

JONES, Dr. RUFUS M., The Inner
Life, 159

LANCHESTER, REV. H. C. O.,

Obadiah and Jonah, 352
LANDRIEUX, Mgr., Courtes Gloses
sur les Evangiles du Dimanche,
157

LIBERTY, Rev. STEPHEN, Politi-
cal Relations of Christ's Minis-
try, 357
LONDON COLLEGES, HOSPITALS,
AND SCHOOLS IN XVITH AND
XVIITH CENTURY LITERATURE
[by Wilberforce Jenkinson],
77 sqq. instances of schools
attached to Churches and

Cathedrals, 78-9; St. Paul's
School, 80-3; Westminster
School, 83-5; Christ's
Hospital, 85-7; Merchant
Taylors, 87-8; Mercers'
School, 88; St. Anthony's,
Broad St., 89-90; an Abc-
darian' school (1657), 90;
St. Margaret's, Tothill Fields,
91; Alleyn's College of God's
Gift,' Dulwich, 91-2
LOUISMET, Dom S., The Mystical
Life and The Mystical Know-
ledge of God, 158

MATHESON, Miss M. CECILE,
Citizenship, 173
MCNEILE, Rev. Dr. A. H., After
this Manner pray ye,' 361

of Comtist writers and
thinkers, 29-30; Lord Mor-
ley's editorship of the Fort-
nightly Review, 30-1; his book
on Compromise, 31; Mill's
posthumous Essay on Theism,
32; portraits of leading
Liberal-Rationalists, ib.; Lord
Morley's share in the govern-
ment of Ireland and India,
33-5; ecclesiastical interest
uppermost in Lord Acton's
Correspondence, 35; his

Apologia,' 36; letter to
Gladstone on Dean Church's
Oxford Movement quoted, 37;
his opinion of Döllinger, ib. ;
and of Creighton's History of
the Papacy, 38; his opposition
to the Vatican Decrees, 38–9;
Acton's hatred of love of
power, 39-40; individual
human liberty the lodestar of
his thought, 40; his judge-
ments on Newman and Laud,
41; on Macaulay and Kant,
42; little new or important
light thrown on Gladstone's
character, 42; letters from
Ruskin; and Burne-Jones, 43;
Prof. J. Stuart and Lord Stan-
more, 44; George Wyndham
and Canon Scott Holland, 45 ;
Lord Acton on Gladstone
quoted, 46

Registrum Edmundi Lacy, Epis-
copi Herefordensis, and Regis-
trum Thome Poltone, Episcopi
Herefordensis, 165
RELTON, Rev. Dr. H. M., A

Study in Christology, 155
ROBERTS, Dr. W. RHYS, Patriotic
Poetry Greek and English, 364

events denoted by the term
' death,' 304; use of the word
in Holy Scripture, 305-6; no-
thing answering to' death' in
the first forms of animal life,
306; death occurs in the
more complex forms, 307; but
in these cases ' death' does
not imply a break in life, 308;
the apparent rule that a lower
form of life terminates to make
way for a higher, 309; the
problem of the survival of
the fittest, ib. ; the line of evo-
lution points to a continued
and higher existence for man
beyond this life, 310; Dr.
Ray Lankester's The Kingdom
of Man quoted, 311; early
Biblical teaching on death,
311-2; vague Jewish con-
ceptions of a future life, 312;
immortality through Christ's
redemption the leading fact
of New Testament teaching,
313; Science and Scripture
alike repudiate a resurrection
of the dead body, 314

SCOTT, Rev. Dr. C. A. A.,
Dominus Noster, 356

STEVENSON, LILIAN, A Child's
Bookshelf, 362
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION [by the Rev.
A. C. Bouquet], 235 sqq.: the
present-day dimness of the
God-consciousness, 236-7; Mr.
Clutton Brock quoted, 238;
Germany's success in capturing
and training popular religious
sense, 238-9; need for stimu-
lating the idealism of the
masses, 239; character the
product of the God-sense, 240;
the meaning of training the
religious consciousness, 240–
I; faith an intuition, not an
inference, 242-3; the training
of children in the practice of
the Presence of God, 244-6;
the training of school teachers,
246-7; the influence of en-

vironment, 247; the training
of teachers in psychology, 247-
8;
the Bible doctrine of
God,' 248-9; four books
suggested as a basis of religious
teaching, 249; the use of
modern aids, 250; the inter-
pretation of Scripture, 250-1;
teachers should be free to give
live religious instruction, 251;
summing-up of article, 252

TANNER, Dr. J. R., Historical
Register of Cambridge Uni-
versity, 171

TILLYARD, AELFRIDA, The

Making of a Mystic, 158
TOWARDS RE-UNION: A NON-

CONFORMIST VIEW [by the
Rev. Dr. W. F. Adeney],
189 sqq.: economic waste-
fulness of sectarian rivalry,
190; paralyzing effect of
theological controversy, 191;
unity of organism, not uni-
formity of external organi-
zation, to be aimed at, 192-5;
three movements towards re-
union already in progress:
(i) union of closely allied
groups, 195; (ii) association
of different religious bodies
for philanthropic purposes,
197; (iii) common literary and
intellectual interests, 198; the
chief difficulty centres in
Episcopacy and Episcopal
Ordination, 200; several
recent lines of approach and
points of contact: (i) con-
cessions on the Episcopal side,
201-5; (ii) indications of the
breakdown of some old Non-
conformist contentions, 205-6

WAR, THE A TURN IN THE
TIDE, 127 sqq. Mr. Lloyd
George's action in securing
unity of command justified

by results, 127; importance
of efficiency in army com-
mands, 128-9; complexity of
the Russian problem, 130-
2; Turkish misdeeds in
Armenia and Persia, 132-3 ;
General Allenby's advance in
Palestine, 134; Allied success
in Serbia and Italy, 135;
the German peace offensive,
135-6; Mr. Davis quoted on
the brutality of German
public opinion, 137; ill-treat-
ment of prisoners, 138;
massacre of Hereros and
Hottentots, 138-9; Germany's
imperialistic aims, 139-40; re-
volution and strikes promoted
by German intrigues, 140-1 ;
surrender of Bulgaria, 142;
capture of the Hindenburg
Line, 143; German attempt
to blackmail Europe, ib.
WAR (THE), PEACE AND AFTER,
329 sqq. summary of most
recent events, 330-2; Our
victory due to three main
causes: (i) the work of the
Navy, 332; (ii) the work of
our soldiers, 333; (iii) the
nation at home, 333-5; our
debt to Mr. Lloyd George,
335-7; the part played by
our Allies, 337; what
should demand of Germany,
337-9; the questions of
punishment and of Germany's
internal future, 339; of
Austria-Hungary, 339-40; of
Turkey, 340-1; and of the
German Colonies, 341-2; the
proposed League of Nations,
342; Germany counting upon
disunion between the Allies,
343; sea-power a necessity
for the British Empire, 343-4
WILLIAMS, Rev. Dr. A. LUKYN,
The Minor Prophets Unfolded
(i. Hosea, ii. Joel & Amos), 355

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