Bosom-sin, 10.
Bread, the word as used by Christ, 272.
Breath, the enlivening, 4.
Brown's Philosophy, xxxix, xlix.
Browne, Sir T., and his strong faith, 137.
Brutes and man, 2, 341, 343;
Paley, Fleming, and others on, lx.
---- and the will, 201.
Bruno, Giordano, 269.
Bucer, 227.
Buffon, 24.
Bull and Waterland, their works, 211-12.
Burnet, extract from, 123.
Butler, S., 45.
Cabbala, the, of the Hutchinsonians, 314.
Cabbalists, the, 299.
Calling, effectual, doctrine of, 37.
Calumny, 70.
Calvin, the works of, 105.
Calvinism, modern, 73, 104.
That of Jonathan Edwards, 105.
That of New England, 105.
Calvinists, the, of Leighton's day, 94.
Capital punishment, 90.
Carbonic-acid gas, Hoffman's discovery of, 162.
Carlyle's translation of 'Wilhelm Meister,' 291.
Cartesian and Newtonian philosophies, the, 268.
Catholic, and Roman Catholic, the terms, 141.
Cause, an Omnipresent, 40.
---- and effect, xlviii, 42, 44, 175.
Cephas, and the Jews who followed him, 215.
Ceremonies, 12, 13.
Ceremony and Faith, 248.
Cherubim, 7.
Children, the belief of, 128.
---- Jesus and the, 250.
Christ, 234, 350, 360.
His agony and death, 103.
His Cross and Passion, 207.
His _hard sayings_, 212.
His _New commandment_, 249.
His death, 202.
Christ, the Christian's pattern, 203.
---- contemplation of, 350.
---- faith in, 208.
---- present in every creature, 351.
---- the Redeemer of "every creature," 350.
---- the Word, 288.
---- and His Apostles, 212.
---- and the children, 250.
---- Paul and Moses, 241.
---- Redemption by, 106.
"Christ, In," the phrase, 104.
Christ's aids to the sinner, 104.
---- use of the words, water, flesh, blood, birth, and bread, 272.
Christian, the, no Stoic, 57.
---- Dispensation, the, xviii;
and the Law of Moses, 240.
Christian Faith, xvi, xviii, 232.
A vindication of its whole scheme promised by the author, 103.
---- Faith and the Bible, 289.
---- love, 58.
---- ministry, the, 35, 68, 96.
---- Philosophy, 91.
---- Religion, the, 123.
_Christian Spectator_, 1829, Controversy there on the Origin of Sin, liv.
Christians, early, and the Jews, 215.
---- and war, 358.
---- should be united in one Church (extract from Wall), 256.
Christianity, 272.
Arguments against, 194.
Is a vanity without a Church, 200.
Coleridge's views on, xxx.
The essentials of, 247.
The "Evidences of," 134, 272, 319.
The doctrines peculiar to, 11, 73, 130.
The knowledge required by, 5, 7.
Not to be preferred to truth, 66.
Not a theory but a Life, 134.
Operative, the Pentad of, 288.
TRY IT! 134.
---- and Mythology, 188.
---- and the old philosophy, 84.
Church, the word, 114.
Church, Christianity a vanity without a Church 200.
---- a National, 196.
---- the, 288. Field's work on, 208.
---- the _most_ Apostolic, 257.
---- of England, the, 73. See also Articles, &c.
---- divines, orthodox, 230.
---- going, 84. Undue love of Church, or sect, 66.
---- History, the sum of, 66.
---- ordinances and the New Testament, 246.
'Church and State,' Coleridge's, 198, 261, 273.
Circumcision, 245.
Circumstance and the Will, 177.
Coleridge, S. T.--_Personal._--
To a friend halting in his belief of Christianity, 320.
C.'s Baptist friend, 243.
C.'s convictions, 300, 301.
His conversation, &c., 278.
His defence of his work, 274.
His editors, 337.
They remiss, 103, 337.
His friends, 361.
His proficiency in Hebrew, and friendship with Hyman Hurwitz, 358.
His language and style, xxx, lxix.
His alleged unintelligibility, lxix.
His philosophical and philological attainments, intellectual powers,
and moral worth, lxxiv.
His attempts at proselytizing, 337.
His religious experiences, 291.
He was not at war with religion, xxxi.
His "twenty years" of contention for the contra-distinction of Reason
and the Understanding, 160.
His love of truth, 291.
Coleridge, S. T.--_His works._--
His lengthy notes to the 'Aids to Reflection', 153, 205.
Criticism of the 'Aids' anticipated, 45.
'The Ancient Mariner' referred to, 262.
His promised 'Assertion of Religion,' &c., 103.
'Christabel' alluded to, 262.
'Church and State' referred to, 273.
His correspondent in the 'Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit,' 301.
'The Friend' referred to, 181.
The Hebrew Tales in 'The Friend,' 358.
'Israel's Lament,' _ib._
The 'Lay Sermons' referred to, 56, 273.
His 'Lectures on Shakspere,' &c., referred to, 302.
His 'Literary Correspondence' in _Blackwood's Magazine_,
referred to, 117.
His 'Literary Remains,' 188, 314, 340.
His MS. Note-Books, 257.
His 'Nightly Prayer,' 340, 360.
His 'Wanderings of Cain' alluded to, and quoted, 262.
Tendency of his works, xi.
His _Watchman_, 23.
See also under 'Aids to Reflection,' 'Confessions,' &c.
Coleridge. S. T.--_His Views._--
He was no contemner of the ancient wisdom, lxxiii.
His views those of Bacon, lxiii;
and of the Reformers of the 16th and 17th centuries, lxiv.
Early views on Baptism, 252.
His Biblical criticism, 285.
He repudiates sympathy with the ideas of the Behmenists, &c., 94.
His view of Christianity, xxx, xxxvi;
an Evangelical view, xxx.
His Confession of Faith, 292.
On Edward Irving, 254-5.
Opposed to Locke, lvii.
The philosophy of the 'Aids,' lxvii.
"Coleridge's Metaphysics," lxx.
Views on the relations of prudence and morality, xxxi.
On Redemption, _ib._, 208.
On Religion, or the Spiritual life, xxxi, xxxvi, 339.
His transitional state of religious belief, 271.
His view of reason in relation to spiritual religion, xxxvi.
The key to his system, the distinctions between nature and free-will
and between understanding and reason, xxxii, lxiii.
His views on Original Sin, xxx.
On the terms _spiritual_ and _natural_, _ib._
Coleridge, S. T.--_Criticism of, &c._--
C. termed un-English, 230.
Arguments for "extinguishing" him, _ib._
C. and his critics, 258.
His alleged Mysticism, _ib._
Coleridge, H. N., on the 'Aids', xi;
on the tendency of Coleridge's works, _ib._;
on the 'Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit,' 285;
on Locke's philosophy and the Church, xii;
on Dr. Marsh's Essay, _ib._;
on reason and the understanding, xi.
_Commandment, the New_, given by Christ, 249.
Commonplace truths, 1.
Common Prayer, Book of. See Prayer.
Common-sense, 172.
Commonwealth, religion of that time, 94.
Communion Service, proposed emendations of, 352.
Communion of the Sick, 353.
Confession of sins, 352.
Luther on, _ib._
'Confessions of a Fair Saint,' Goethe's, 291.
'Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit,' v, 261, 284.
Is a key to Coleridge's Biblical criticism, 286.
H. N. Coleridge's advertisement to, _ib._
Author's advertisement to, 289.
Conscience, the, 80.
Is the only practical contradistinction between man and the brutes, 341.
Things opposed to it, 344.
---- and reason, 229, 345.
---- and the senses, 342.
---- and the will, _ib._
Consciousness, 58.
Consequences, General, Paley's principle of, 181.
Contemplation, religious, 124.
Contempt, 68, 69.
Content, 69.
Controversies, religious, 67.
Conversation, 72.
Conversion, 16.
Corpuscular philosophy, the, 265.
Corruption and Redemption, 185.
Cranmer, 227.
Creation, the week of, 74.
Creed, the, of the Reformed Churches, 292.
Criticism of the 'Aids' anticipated, 45.
---- anonymous, &c., 258.
Critics replied to, 258.
Cupid and Psyche, and the Fall of Man, 189.
Cyprian, and infant baptism, 251.
Cyrus, 62.
Daniel, the Book of, 302.
Daniel, S., quoted, ix, 75.
Danton, 253.
Darkest before day, 203.
Darwin (E.) on instinct, 279.
David and the sons of Michal, 186.
Davy, Sir H., 265, 317.
Death, the penalty of Adam's sin, 183.
The debt of, 219.
Fear of, 203.
Death the loss of immortality, and death eternal, 206.
Spiritual death, 217.
---- and the Resurrection, 204.
Deborah, 306.
Deceit, self, 61.
Demonstrations of a God, &c., 120.
Des Cartes, 268.
His theory of instinct, 279.
Despair of none, 68.
Despise none, and despair of none, 68.
Detraction, 69, 70.
Devil, the. See Tempter.
Discourse = Understanding, 228.
---- and Shakspere's "discourse of reason," 346.
Disputes in Religious Communities, 67.
Dissent and the Church, 257.
Diversely and diversly, the words, 306.
Divines, our elder, 40.
Docility is grounded in humility, 126.
Doctrinal terms, 36.
Dog, the, its species of moral nature, 164.
Donne, quoted. 16.
Doubt. 66.
Earthenware, enjoy your, as if it were plate, and think your plate
no more than earthenware. 69.
Ecclesiastical history, 47, 272.
Education of the young, xvi.
Edwards, Jonathan, his Calvinism, 105.
Election, the doctrine of, 37, 108, 111.
The word in St. Paul's writings 113.
---- arbitrary, and Reprobation, the doctrines of, 103.
England, xix.
Entertainment and instruction, xviii.
Enthusiasm, 261.
Satire and, 46.
Enthusiasts, the, of our Commonwealth time 94.
Equivocation 29.
Error, intellectual effect of, xlii, xlvii, lviii.
Esther, the Book of, 302.
Eternal death, 206.
Eternal life, the promise of, 234.
Eternity and Time, 209.
Ethics, or the Science of Morality, 197.
Eucharist, the, 200, 227, 257, 350.
Keble on Hooker's view of it, 353.
Evangelical, Coleridge an, xxx.
---- clergy, the, on Baptism, 254.
Evangelicals, the, 133, 210.
Eve, the Serpent and, 171.
Everlasting torment, 103.
Evil, the origin of, liv, 102, 170.
---- and good, 197.
---- resistance to, 208.
Examination, self, 11.
Expedience is the anarchy of morals, 90.
Expediency, xvii.
Experience, 154.
Expiation and pay, the words, 216.
Extreme unction, the Romish doctrine of, 227.
Extremes, 246.
Eye, the, the body, &c., 266.
Ezekiel, xvii, 356.
Faith, Essay on, 339.
---- xxxi, 7, 13, 137, 287.
The articles of, assimilation by, 259.
Christian Faith, 232.
Faith defined, 341.
St. Augustine on it, xviii.
The essay on it, 257.
The kinds of it, 348.
Its mysteries, 168.
Faith necessary, _ib._ Spiritual Faith, 85.
The strong faith of Sir T. Browne, 137.
Faith and Ceremony, 248.
---- and Duty, 314.
---- and right reason, 228, 229.
---- Steadfast by, 208.
Fall, the, 189, 293.
---- a Spiritual, possible before Adam, 195.
Falstaff, the lying of, 310.
Familists, 13, 94.
Fanatic, when the mystic becomes one, 261.
Fashion and holiness, 60.
Fatalism, Locke's opinions tending to, lv.
Fate, 271.
Fathers, the, uncritical study of, 314.
Fears, worldly, 52.
Feeble, the, always popular, 274.
Feelings, 57.
Fenelon, a, 264.
Fidianism, 138, 142.
Field, Dr. R., and his work on the Church, 208.
---- extract from, 213.
"Finds me," that (the utterance) which, 295, 296.
Finite, the, faculty of, 346.
Fleming, Dr., on man and the brutes, lx.
Flesh, the word, as used by Christ, 272.
---- _according to the_, 242.
---- _manifested in the_, 217.
---- and Spirit, 225, 242.
Flowers, 74.
Forethought, 2.
Forgiveness, 86.
Self-deceit in, 61.
The Socinian doctrine of, 86.
Fortune and circumstance, the riddle of, 235.
Freedom, the highest form of, 204.
Free-thinking Christians, 230.
Free-will, Luther's view of it, 105.
See also Will, &c.
---- and nature, xlix.
French Revolution, the, 253.
The Atheists of it, 121.
French people, and women, their talkativeness, 72.
'Friend, The,' Coleridge's, 269.
An essay there referred to, 181.
The Hebrew Tales in it, 358.
Friendship, 33.
Future life, the, and the present, 195.
---- state, belief in, 233, 237.
The same taught in the Old Testament, 52.
Galileo, 161.
Geist = gas, 162.
Generalization, 182.
Genius and the dunces, 151.
Genus and species, 149, 162.
George III., on the Bible, 200.
German Biblical philologists, 242.
Their views of the Gospels and St. John, _ib._
God, the idea of, 76, 81, 116, 120, 191, 255.
Ideas of Aristotle and Plato, 167.
Demonstrations of a God, 120.
God _is_ reason, 255.
God present in every creature, 351.
His anger with Adam and his posterity, 186.
His communion with man, 82.
His hand in the world, 288.
His personal attributes, 270.
Two great things given us by him, 234.
---- _manifested in the flesh_, 209.
---- and the world, serving, 60.
Godless Revolution, the, 199.
Goethe's 'Confessions of a Fair Saint' ('Wilhelm Meister'), 291.
Good and evil, 197.
Good men and vicious, radical difference between, 72.
Goodness more than prudence, xvii.
"Good tidings," 354.
Gospel, hearing the, 84.
Its language and purport, 135.
The word Gospel in the Prayer-Book, 354.
Gospel, the, and Philosophy, 122, 124, 125.
Gospels, the, 242.
Grace, 200.
The doctrine of, 38. Growth in, 10, 62.
Warburton's tract on, 258.
Grammar and Logic--parts of speech, 117.
Gravity, the law of, 270.
Green, Prof. J. H., his essay on Instinct, 278.
His exposition of the difference between Reason and the
Understanding, 160.
His 'Vital Dynamics,' referred to, 59;
and quoted, 278.
His remarks upon Coleridge's conversation, &c., _ib._
Grief, worldly, 52, 57.
Grotian interpretation of the Scriptures, 243.
Grotianism, or Arminianism, 107.
Gunpowder, white, slander so termed, 70.
Hacket, Bishop, 107, 314.
Extract from, 99.
Hagiographa, the, 300.
Hale, Sir Matthew, his belief in witchcraft, 311.
Happiness, 28, 74.
The desire of the natural heart for it, 17.
"Hard sayings," the, of Christ, 212.
Harmonists of the Scriptures, 309.
See also Bible, inspiration of, &c.
Harrington quoted, on reason in man, 137.
Hawker, Dr., 316.
Hearne on the Indians, 237.
Hebrew theocracy, the, 307.
---- Tales in 'The Friend', 358.
'Henry VI.,' Shakspere's, 302.
Herbert, Lord, 139.
Herbert's 'Temple,' quoted, 10.
Hereditary sin is not original sin, 200.
Heresies, the rise of, 314.
Heresy, 15, 140.
Hildebert, quoted, 141.
Historical discrepancies in the Bible, 309.
Hobbes, 24.
His philosophy, 92.
Hoffman's discovery of carbonic-acid gas, 162.
Holy Spirit, 360.
See also Spirit, &c.
Hooker, 139.
Extract from, 129.
On the Eucharist, 353.
On Truth, 287.
Hopes, worldly, 52.
Howe and Baxter, the religious teaching of their times, lvii.
Hüber on bees and ants, 75, 147.
The same as bearing upon instinct, 281.
Humility the first requisite in the search for Truth, 126.
The ground of docility, 126.
---- and vanity, 69, 76.
Hungarian sisters, the, 246.
Hunter, John, 265.
Hurwitz, Hyman, 140, 358.
Hutchinsonians, the, 314.
I, the first person. See Person.