Aids to Reflection; and, The Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit

by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

INDEX.

• Absolute Will, the, [224], [225].
• Absurd, the, [xxxii], [227].
• Act, originating an, [176]-7.
• Adam, the word, in Genesis, and as used by St. Paul, [194].
• —— and his posterity, God's anger against, [186].
• —— possible Spiritual Fall antecedent to him, [195].
• —— and Eve, assertions respecting their state, [194].
• Adam's Fall, [172].
• —— sin, its penalty, death, [183].
• Admiration, love of, [127].
• Æolists, the, [45].
• 'Aids to Reflection,' the author's aims in the work, [ix], [xi], [xiii], [xv], [xix], [xxiii], [lxvi], [102], [103], [205].
  • Republication of it in America, [xii], [xxvii].
  • Importance of the work, [xxvi], [xl].
  • Doctrines propounded in it, [xxvii].
  • Its orthodoxy, [xxi], [lvi].
  • Objections to it answered, [lxviii].
  • Criticism of it anticipated, [45], [258].
  • Its origin, [xx], [108].
  • Its first edition, [ix], [xv], [xix].
  • Dr. Marsh's essay on it, [xii], [xxiii].
  • Break in the work through the author's illness, [160].
  • Its plan, [204].
  • The notes to it, [152], [205].
  • Purposed supplement to it, [257].
  • See also under Reason and Understanding, the Will, &c.
• Alcohol, [100].
• Allegory and Symbol in Scripture Interpretation, [212].
• Alogi, the modern, [219].
• Altar, Companion to the, [352].
• America, Dr. Jas. Marsh, a disciple of Coleridge there, [xii].
• Amusements, the care for, and the neglect of study, [151].
• Anabaptism, [253].
• Analogy in the New Testament, [136].
• Anathema Maranatha, [251].
• Anatomy, Comparative, [xx].
• Ancient wisdom, the treasures of, [lxxiii];
  • Coleridge no contemner of them, ib., [lxxiv].
• Animal development in the polypi, &c., [58].
• —— life typical of the understanding and the moral affections, [74].
• Antinoüs and Noüs, their Dialogue on Mystics and Mysticism, [261].
• Antithesis, [225].
• Ants and bees, intelligence of, Hüber, &c., on, [145]-147.
• Aphorisms, [15].
• Apocrypha, the, [295].
• Apostasy, [342].
• —— possible, antecedent to Adam, [195].
• Apostolic Church, the, [257].
• Arbitrement, the word, [344].
• Argument and Belief, [234].
• Aristotle and Locke, [44].
• —— and Plato, ideas of God, [167].
  • Their philosophy and that of Bacon, [lxvii].
• Arminianism, or Grotianism, [107].
• Arminius, Bp. Hacket on, [107].
• Arnauld's work on Transubstantiation, [260].
• Art, Nature and, [167].
• Arts, trades, &c., and thinking, [xix].
• Articles of the Church of England, [358].
  • They show the Church as not infallible, [257].
  • Locke's philosophy opposed to them, [xii].
• Aseity, the divine, [224].
• Astronomy, modern, and the Bible, [312].
• Atheists, the, of the French Revolution, [121].
• Atonement, [215], [216].
• —— vicarious, [103].
• Attention, thought and, [3].
• Augustine and Original Sin and Infant Baptism, [247], [252].
  • On Faith and Understanding, [xviii].
• Augustinians, the, [107].
• Authority and power, distinction between, [358].
• Author, an, and his readers, [xv], [xviii].
  • The worth of an author, [xvi].
• Author's, an, view of his own work, [275].
• Autobiography, religious, [49].

• Bacon, Lord, [317], [304].
• —— his philosophy that of the divines of the Reformation, and opposed to that of Locke, [lxiv], [lxvii],
  • while agreeing with that of Coleridge, [lxvii].
• —— his philosophy and that of Plato and Aristotle, [lxvii].
• —— on Reason and the Understanding, [lxvii], [143].
• Baptism, on, [242], [243], et sq., [250].
  • Baxter on, [247].
  • Differences on no ground for schism, [254], [257].
  • D'Oyly and Mant and the Evangelicals on, [254].
  • Edward Irving on, [254]-5.
  • Coleridge's answer to Irving, ib.
  • Robinson's History of, [246].
  • Wall on, [247], [254].
  • Superstitions respecting, [249].
• —— of infants, origin of, [246], [251].
  • Argument for, [250].
• —— and Preaching, [242].
• —— and Redemption, [209].
• —— and Regeneration, [136].
• —— not Regeneration, [226].
• Baptism, See also Anabaptism.
• Baptist, conversation with a, on infant and adult baptism, [243], et sq.
• Basil and his scholars, [75].
• Baxter, on Baptism, [247].
• —— his "censures of the Papists," quoted, [141].
• —— and Howe, religious teaching of their times, [liii].
• Beasts, understanding in, [144].
• Bee, the, [74].
• Bees and ants, intelligence of, Hüber, &c., on, [145]-147, [281].
• —— and instinct, [281].
• Behmen, Jacob, [258], [263].
• Behmenists, &c., [94].
• Belief, [xxxvi], [66], [122], [127].
• —— ground of, [xxxi], [xxxii].
• Belief, the, of children, [128].
• —— of the absurd, impossible, [xxxii].
• —— and argument, [234].
• —— and superstition, [287].
• —— and truth, [293].
• Belsham's version of the Testament, [316].
• Berkleyanism, [268].
• Bernard, St., [xxv].
• Bernouillis, [269].
• Bible, the, [293], [296].
  • Its divine origin, [289].
  • A source of true belief, but not itself a creed, [315].
  • George III. on, [200].
  • Historical discrepancies in, [309].
  • Inspiration of, [52].
  • Reading it, [65].
  • See also under New Testament, Psalms, Scripture, Inspiration, &c.
• —— the, and Christian Faith, [289].
• Biblical criticism, Coleridge's, [285], [289].
• Bibliolatry, and mis-interpretation of the Bible, [107], [313].
• Birth, the word as used by Christ, [272].
• Blood, the word as used by Christ, [27].
• Bonnet's view of instinct, [279].
• Book-making, [152].
• Books for the indolent, [151].
• Books, popular, ib.
• 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, [261], [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,' [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.
• I am, the, [196], [360].
• Idealism, Materialism, &c., [268].
• Ideas, [277], [284].
• Idols, [xi].
  • Worldly troubles are idols, [77].
• Imagination, wisest use of the, [54].
• Imitators and Imitation, [75].
• Immortality opposed to Death, [206].
• Imprudence, [79].
• Incomprehensible, the, [227].
  • Incomprehensibility no obstacle to belief, [xxxvi].
• Inconsistency, [59].
• Indians, the, Hearne on, [237].
• Indolent, the busy indolent, and the lazy indolent, their requirements in books, [151].
• Infallibility, [257], [296], [316].
• Infants, Baptism of. See Baptism.
• —— the Presentation of, [252].
• Infidel arguments against the Bible, [316].
• Infidelity, and how to treat it, [77].
• —— and Jacobinism, [253].
• Infinite, the, and the Finite, [54].
• 'Inquiring Spirit, Confessions of an.' See 'Confessions,'&c.
• Inquisition, the, and the Bible, [313].
• Insanity, [342].
• Insects, [74].
  • Vital power of, &c., [163].
• Inspiration of every word in the Bible, the doctrine argued against, [296], [309].
  • See also Bible, Scriptures, &c.
• Instinct, [74], [160], [162], [279].
  • Its nature, [280].
  • Hüber's bees and, [281].
  • Prof. J. H. Green, on, [278].
  • How it is identical with understanding; and how diverse from reason, ib.
  • Maternal instinct, or storgè, [283].
  • The instinct of anticipation in all animated nature, [237].
  • Right use of the term, [279].
• Instruction, early, [156].
• Instruction and entertainment, [xviii].
• Insufflation, Roman Catholic, [227].
• Interpretation. See Bible, &c.
• Irrational, the, [228].
• Irritability, [74].
• Irving, Edward. His view of baptism answered, [255].

• Jacobinism and Infidelity, [253].
• Jael, the morality of, [311].
• James, Epistle (i. 21), [61]; (i. 25), [13], [202]; (i. 26, 27), [12], [13].
• Jebb, Dr., [49].
• Jesus. See Christ.
• —— "the name of", [115].
• Jewish faith, articles of the, [130], [132].
• —— Church and people, the, [250].
  • Their canonical books, [298].
• —— history and sacred records, [358].
• Jews and Christians, foundations of their religious beliefs, [238].
  • See also Rabbinical.
• —— the, and the early Christians, [215], [238].
• Jews, Coleridge's attempt to convert one, [337].
• Job, the Book of, [307].
• John (i. 2), [13].
• —— (i. 18), [212].
• —— (iii. 13), [211].
• —— (v. 39), [246].
• —— (vi.) [212].
• —— (1 v. 20), [4].
• John the Baptist, [242].
• John, St., the Evangelist, [217].
  • His Gospel, [242], [258], [350].
  • His writings, [211].
  • See also, for passages, John (i. 18), &c.
• Jonah, the Book of, parabolical, [174].

• Kant, [269].
• Keble on Hooker quoted, [353].
• Kepler, [269].
• Knowledge, [36], [65], [81].
  • The sort required for Christianity, [5], [7].
  • Purity requisite for its attainment, [64].
  • Knowledge not the ultimate end of religious pursuits, [65].
  • Knowledge, if right, not enough to do right, [81].

• Lactantius quoted, [xiv].
• Language, [160].
  • Coleridge's precision of, [lxix].
  • Strictures of, [127].
• Lavington, Bishop, [47].
• Law, [12], [40], [270].
• —— and Religion, [186].
• —— the word, St. Paul's and St. John's use of, [202].
• —— the, and Christ, [201].
• —— the, of Moses, and the Christian dispensation, [240].
• —— W., his mysticism, 'Serious Call,' &c., [258]-9.
• Learned class, the, [198].
• Leibnitz, [269].
• Leighton, Archbishop, extracts from, [2], [3], [17], [27], [29], [35], [36], [37], [39], [50], [52], [54], [57], [59], [60], [61], [62], [64], [65], [66], [67], [68], [69], [70], [72], [74], [75], [76], [77], [79], [80], [81], [82], [84], [85], [104], [106], [137], [200], [202], [203], [242].
• —— remarks on, [xviii], [94], [102].
  • His sublime view of religion and morality, [xxi].
• Lessing, [232].
• Liars for God, [308].
• Lies, Falstaff's, [310].
• Life, [4].
• —— prospects, the fear of injuring, [68].
• Literary bravos and buffoons, their attacks upon Coleridge, [258].
• 'Literary Remains,' Coleridge's, [188], [314], [340].
• Liturgy, spots on the, [257]. See also Prayer Book, &c.
• Locke, his philosophy and that of Coleridge and Bacon, [lviii], [lxvi].
  • His opinions and Fatalism, [lv].
  • Dangerous tendency of his views, [xii], [xlix].
• —— and Aristotle, [44].
• Logic and Grammar—parts of speech, [117].
• Logodædaly and logomachy, [81].
• Lord's Prayer, the, [132].
• Love, [24].
• —— and Christian love, [58].
• —— and the will, [25].
• "Love, the Family of," Dutch religious sect, [95].
• Lovers' quarrels, [67].
• Luther, [210], [213], [254].
  • Extract from, [201].
  • His view of Freewill, [105].

• Madness, [269].
  • The passage of wickedness into madness, [342].
• Magee, Dr., on Redemption, [274].
• Maimonides, [232].
• Man fleeing from God, [83].
• —— reason in, [345]. Man a thinking animal, [xix].
  • See also Reason, &c.
• —— and the brutes and lower creatures, [2], [75], [341], [343].
  • See also Reason, Instinct, &c.
• Maniac, [25], [178].
• Manifested in the flesh, [217].
• Mant and D'Oyly on Baptism, [254].
• Marat, [253].
• Marinus quoted, [xiv].
• Marriage, [25].
  • And the marriage service, [353].
• Marsh, Dr., [107].
• —— Dr. James, of Vermont, U.S., and his Essay on the 'Aids,' [xii], [xxiii].
• Materialism, [91].
  • And Idealism, &c., [265].
• Materialists, the, [24].
  • Avowed and unavowed, [264].
• Maternal instinct, [283].
• Mathematical atheists, the, of the French Revolution, [121].
• Meekness, [79].
• Mendelssohn, Moses, [232].
• Merit, [85].
  • Men of little merit, [69].
• Metanoia, [86].
• Metaphor, [xi], [214].
  • The same in the Gospels, [136].
• Metaphors in Scripture interpretation, [200].
• Metaphysical opinions and the doctrines of Revelation, [xliv].
• Metaphysics, [45], [171].
• —— the objections to, [lxxi].
• Methodist fanatics, [210].
• Michal, the sons of, David's treatment of them, [186].
• Milton on reason and the understanding, [lix].
• Milton's word arbitrement = free agency, [344].
• Mind, the human, [2], [80].
  • Differences in, [149].
• "Mind of the flesh," St. Paul's, [346].
• Minimifidianism, [142], [244].
  • See also Fidianism.
• Ministry, the Christian, [2], [35], [68], [96].
  • Worldly views in, [68].
  • Students for it addressed, [xvi].
  • An unlearned ministry incapable, [98].
• Miracles, those worked by Christ, [231].
• Miraculous, the term, [64].
• Mirth, [52].
• Moral Law, the, [130], [132].
• —— Philosophy, [199].
• —— Science, [89]. The same and Political Economy,196.
• —— and Religious Aphorisms, [35].
• Moralist, Paley not a, [196].
• Morality, [12], [14], [20], [62], [131].
  • Of the Bible, [311].
  • Morality less than religion, [xvii].
  • Religious morality, [45], [85].
  • Transition from morality to religion, [63].
• —— and the people, [196].
  • And prudence, [xvii], [xxxi], [19], [64], [131], [273].
• Morality and religion, [xvii].
  • See also Religion and morality.
• Morals, Expedience is the anarchy of, [90].
• More, Dr. H., [94].
  • Extracts from, [95], [96], [98].
• Moses, [62].
  • The books of, [299].
• —— Paul and Christ, [241].
• Motannabbi, his Fort-philosophy, [237].
• Motives, [xlix], [39], [58].
• Mysteries of Religion, [xviii], [158].
• Mysticism, [227], [258], [260], [261].
• Mythology and Christianity, [188].

• Name, the word, [152].
  • As applied to God and Christ in Scripture, [351].
• Natural and Spiritual, the terms, Coleridge's view of, [xxx].
• —— Theology, [272].
• Naturalist, a, [238].
• Nature, [44].
  • The fairy-tale of, [41].
  • The term, &c., [166].
  • The Religion of (so called), [158].
  • The worship of, [271].
• —— and Art, [167].
• —— and Free-will, [xxxii], [xlix], [42], [44], [167], [176].
• —— and religion, [57].
• Necessitarians, creed of the, [lii].
• New England Calvinism, [105].
• ——, religion in, [lxvi].
• New Jerusalemites, and Coleridge's attempt to convert one, [337].
• New Testament, the misinterpretations in, [xlviii].
  • The authorized version defective, [12].
• —— and the Church, [246].
• Newton, Pope's epigram on, [230].
• Newtonian and Cartesian philosophies, the, [268].
• Newtonian system, the, [156].
• Nicholas, H., the Familist, [95].
• Novelty, [258].
  • Its use, [1].
  • The fault of, [230].
  • The passion for novelty in thought, [72].

• Obedience, total, impossible, [183].
• Oersted, [265].
• Old man, the, St. Paul's use of the term, [194].
• Order, [255].
• Origin of Sin, controversy on, in the Christian Spectator, 1829, [liv].
• Originating an act, [176]-7.
• Original, the word, [175], [178].
• Original Sin, [172].
  • Apologue illustrating the bearings of Christianity on the fact and doctrine, [192].
  • Original sin not hereditary sin, [200].
  • Augustine and Original sin, [247].
• —— and Redemption, [206].
  • Coleridge's view of, [xxx].
• Orthodoxy, [78].
  • Popular orthodoxy, [309].

• Pagan philosophy, [xvii].
  • See also Philosophy, the old, &c.
• Pædo-Baptists, [244].
• Paley, Dr., [239], [273], [274], [275].
  • Not a moralist, [196].
  • His principle of General Consequences, [181].
  • His 'Evidences,' [232].
  • On man and the brutes, [lx].
  • A passage in his Moral and Political Philosophy criticized, [230].
• Papists, Baxter's censures of the, [141].
• Paradox, [5].
• Parr, Dr., on Paley, [230].
• Passion no friend to Truth, [79].
• Paul, St, [16], [212].
  • His use of the names Adam, and the old man, [194].
  • The word "election" in his writings, [113].
  • His Epistles to the Romans, and to the Hebrews, [238].
  • His use of the word Law, [202].
  • On the remission of sin, [213], [215].
  • His view of schism, [254].
  • His writings, [211].
  • For St. Paul's writings, see also under Romans, &c.
• Paul, Moses, and Christ, [241].
• Pay and expiation, the words, [216].
• Peace (or Reconcilement), [50].
• Peasants' War, the, and other revolutionary outbreaks, [253].
• Pelagianism, [57], [247], [252].
• Pentad, the, of Operative Christianity, [288].
• Pentateuch, the, [299].
  • See also Bible, &c.
• People, the, and the ministry, [6].
• —— the, and morality, [196].
• Perfectionists, [98].
• Person, the first—No I possible without a Thou, [343].
• Peter Martyr, [227].
• Peter, St., Epistle II., [298].
• Petrarch quoted, [21].
• Pharaoh, destruction of, [356].
• Pharisees and Sadducees, the, [133].
• Philosophic Paganism, modern, [128].
• Philosophy,
  • prejudice against in religious communities, [xxxiii].
  • Modern philosophy, [xlvii], [lx], [156].
  • The Scottish, [xlix], [lxv].
• —— and religion, necessity of combining their study, [xxxix].
• —— the old, and Christianity, [84].
• —— and the Gospel, [122], [124].
• Phrenology, [100].
• Physico-Theology, [272].
• Pity, [23], [34].
• Plato, the misinterpreters of, [92].
• —— and Aristotle, ideas of God, [167].
• Platonic philosophy, [lxvii].
  • Platonic view of the Spiritual, [20].
• Pleasure, [30].
• Plotinus on the soul, [53].
• Political Economy and Moral Science, [196].
• Polypi, &c., development in, [58].
• Pomponatus, and his De Fato, [159].
• Pope's epigram on Newton, [230].
• Popery and the Bible, [313].
• —— See Roman Catholicism, &c.
• Popular Theology, [274].
• Power, [xlix].
• —— and authority, distinction between, [358].
• Prayer, [350], [361].
  • The philosophy of, [257].
• —— The Lord's, [132].
• —— A Nightly, [340], [360].
• —— Book of Common, Notes on, [257], [337], [338], [350].
  • Proposed alterations in, [352], et sq.
• Preacher, the, [288].
• Preaching, [61].
  • Baptism and preaching, [242].
• Pride, [69], [76].
• —— and humility, [75].
• Priestley, Dr., [139], [239], [270].
• Principle, [40].
• Prometheus, [189], [270].
• Promise, the ingrafted word of, [237].
• Proselytizing, Coleridge's attempts at, [337].
• Prospects in life, fear of injuring, [68].
• Protestantism and schism, [316].
• Prothesis, Thesis, &c., forms of Logic, [118], [343].
• Prudence, [11], [17], [18], [22], [33], [34], [131].
  • Prudence distinct from Morality, [xvii], [131].
• —— and Morality, Coleridge's views of their relations, [xxxi], [64].
• Prudential Aphorisms, [27].
• Psalms, the, [302]. See also Prayer Book.
• Psilanthropism, [139], [160].
• Psilanthropists, [138].
• Ptolemaic system, the, [156].
• Public, pampering the, [152].
• Public Good, the: "We want public souls," [98].
• Pulpit,
  • insincerity in the, [318].
  • Pulpit "routiniers," [308].
• Purgatory, [206].
  • And the Bible, [313].
• Purity requisite to the attainment of knowledge, [64].

• Quarterly Review, the, on Baptism and Regeneration, [226].

• Rabbinical and other dotages on the Scriptures, [194].
• Railers at religion, [78].
• Ransom, the word, [216].
• Rational Christian, the, [274].
• Rational interpretation of the Scriptures, [xxxviii].
• —— and reason, the words in relation to religion, [xxxiii], [8].
• Readers and authors, [xv], [xviii].
• Reason
  • In man, [137].
  • Neglect of studies belonging to it, [xvii].
  • Discernment by, [4].
  • Reason not the faculty of finite, [345].
  • God is reason, [255].
  • Practical reason, [97], [115], [164], [277], [283].
  • Right reason and Faith, [228], [229].
  • Reason is super-individual, [346].
• —— and its antagonists in man, [345].
  • And the conscience, [229], [345].
  • Reason and rational, use of the words in relation to religion, [xxxiii].
  • Reason and the Spirit, [96]; and Spiritual religion, [xxxvi].
• —— the, and the Understanding, [xi], [135], [142], [143], [171].
  • Their difference in kind, [143], [148].
  • Coleridge's "twenty years" of contention for this distinction, [160].
  • The distinction a key to Coleridge's system, [xxxii].
  • Prof. J. H. Green's view, [278].
  • Milton's view, [lix].
  • Summary of the scheme of the argument, [277].
  • [For this argument see also Understanding, &c., the 'Aids' throughout, passim, and the 'Confessions' in part.]
• Reason and the will, [344].
  • See also Will.
• Reasoning in religion, rule for, [108].
• Reconcilement, [50].
• Reconciliation, [61], [215].
  • The word and its connection with money-changing, [215].
• Redeemer, the, [13].
  • See also Christ, &c
• —— "every man his own," [87].
• Redemption, [143], [200], [257], [293].
  • Coleridge's view of, [208].
  • The doctrine of, [xiii], [106], [195], [223].
  • Dr. Magee on, [274]. Its mystery, [208].
• —— and Baptism, [209].
• —— and corruption, [185].
• —— and Original Sin, [194], [206].
• Reflection, [xxv], [xxvi], [1], [2], [4].
  • Art of, [xiii], [xix].
  • Need of, [xiii], [xix].
• Reformation, the, Bacon and, [lxiv].
• Reformed churches, the creed of the, [292].
  • Religion in New England, [lxvi].
  • Railers at religion, [78];
    • and satirical critics of it, [45].
  • Speculative systems of religion, [126].
  • The spiritual in religion, [20], [61].
  • The three kinds of religion corresponding with the faculties in man, [21].
  • Where religion is, [196].
  • See also Spiritual religion, &c.
• Reformers, the, of the 16th and 17th centuries, [lvi], [lvii].
• Regeneration, [200], [217].
• —— and Baptism, [136].
  • The doctrine that "Regeneration is only Baptism" refuted, [226].
• Regret and remorse, [105], [342].
• Religion, [29], [156], [158].
  • Advantages of, [32].
  • Coleridge's views on, [xxx], [xxxii].
  • The mysteries of religion, [xviii], [158].
  • Natural religion, [120], [157].
  • The "Religion of Nature," &c., [158].
  • Rule for reasoning in religion, [108].
  • The word in James (i. 26, 27), [12].
• —— and Law, [190].
• —— and Morality, [xvii], [xxi], [273].
  • 'Lay Sermons' referred to, [273].
• —— and Nature, [57].
• —— and philosophy, necessity of combining their study, [xxxiii], [xxxix].
• —— and science, [162].
• 'Religion, Assertion of,' &c., Coleridge's unpublished work, [103].
• Religious amalgamation, [67].
• —— Aphorisms, Moral and, [35].
• —— autobiography, [49].
• —— communities, disputes in, [67].
  • Their prejudice against philosophy, [xxxiii].
• Religious contemplation, [124].
• —— controversies, [67].
• —— experiences, [291].
• —— morality, [45].
• —— philosophy, elements of, [88].
• —— professors, detraction among, [70].
• —— pursuits, [65].
• —— teaching of the time, and of that of Baxter and Howe, [lvii].
• —— toleration, the limitations of, [139].
• —— truths and speculative science, [205].
• —— unions, [67].
• Remorse, [82].
  • Remorse and regret, [105], [342].
• Repentance, [85].
  • Jeremy Taylor's work on, [207], [213].
• —— and forgiveness, [86].
• Reprobation, doctrine of, [103].
• Responsibility, [342].
• Resurrection, death and the, [204].
• Revelation, the doctrines of, and metaphysical opinions, [xliv].
• Revolution, the Godless, [199].
• Revolutionary, Geryon, the, [253].
• Ridicule, [47].
• Right, a knowledge of the right not enough for doing right, [81].
• —— misuse of the word, [181].
• —— and wrong, [81], [181].
• Righteousness, imputed, [73].
• —— and virtue, [6].
• Rites and ceremonies, [12], [358].
• Robespierre, [253].
• Robinson, Wall, and Baxter on Baptism, [247].
• Robinson's 'History of Baptism,' [246].
• Roman Catholic, and Catholic, the terms, [141].
• —— Catholic Church. See also Romish Church, &c.
• —— Catholics, [141].
  • Coleridge's attempts to convert, [337].
  • Their doctrine of the punishment of sin, [213].
• —— Catholicism, [239], Is inseparable
  • from Popery, [200].
  • Insufflation and extreme unction in, [227].
• Romans, Epistles, quoted, &c. [xxxix], [39], [42], [43], [113], [174].
• Romish Church, the, [199], [246].
  • See also Roman Catholic, &c.
• —— hierarchy, source of their power, [213].
• —— superstition respecting the Eucharist, [353].

• Sacrament, doctrine of the, [260].
  • Sacrament of the Eucharist, and the best preparation for it, [350].
• Sacramentaries, the "freezing poison" of their doctrine of the Eucharist, [351].
• Sadducees and Pharisees, the, [133].
• Saint, and St. See the names of the Saints, as John, Paul, &c.
• Salvation, the doctrine of, [36].
• Satire and enthusiasm, [46].
• Satirical critics of religion, [45].
• Savages, their belief in a future life, [237].
• Saviour, The, [165], [169].
• Scepticism, origin of, [29].
• Sceptics, unwilling, [103].
• Scheme, a, not a science, [195].
• Schism, and St. Paul's view of it, [254], [256], [257].
• —— and Protestantism, [316].
• Science and religion, [162], [205].
• —— what is, and what is merely a scheme, [195].
• Scottish philosophy at fault, [xlix], [lxv].
• Scripture, [8], [288].
  • Figure of speech in, [56], [313].
  • Its language, [55].
  • Its literal sense the safer, [56].
  • See also Bible, Inspiration, &c.
• —— interpretation, [101], [194], [205], [243].
  • Private interpretation denounced, [199].
  • Rational interpretation, [xxxix].
  • See also Allegory, Metaphor, Bible, &c.
• Scriptures, Letters on the Inspiration of the.
  • See 'Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit.' "Search ye," &c., [246].
• Scrutamini Scripturas, Selden on, [246].
• Sect, or Church, lovers, aphorism for, [66].
• Seed analyzed, [41].
• Seekers, the, [94].
• Selden on Scrutamini Scripturas, [246].
• Self, [306].
• Self-deceit, [61].
• Self-interest, prudent, [34].
• Self-knowledge, [xix], [lxxi].
• Selfishness, [99].
• Self-questioning, [205].
• Seneca quoted on spiritual truths, [96].
• Senses, conscience and the, [342].
• Sensibility, [22].
• Serpent, the, and Eve, [171].
• Shaftesbury, [128].
  • His philosophy, [92].
• Shakspere, and his doubtful works, [302].
  • His "discourse of reason," [346].
  • His Falstaff, [310].
• —— Coleridge's 'Lectures' on, referred to, [302].
• Sick bed, a, [207].
• Silence, the virtue of, [71].
• Sin,—"The subtle bosom sin,", [5], [10].
  • Original Sin, [172].
  • Roman Catholic doctrine of the punishment of sin, [213].
  • The remedy for sin, [70].
  • The tyranny of sin, [34].
  • See also Origin of Sin, Original Sin, &c.
• Sins, confession of. See Confession.
  • Imitating sins, [75].
• Skink, the, [78].
• Slander, [70].
• Smith, John, his Tracts (1660), quoted, [167].
• Socinian doctrine of forgiveness, [86].
• Socinianism, [231].
• Socrates, [64].
• Sophisms, exposing, [xvii].
• Sorrow, [57].
• Soul, the, [83].
  • Its different faculties assigned to parts of Religion, [21].
  • Its immortality, [236].
  • Its organs of sense, [57].
  • Plotinus on the soul, [53].
  • Soul and Spirit, [203].
  • See also Spirit, &c.
• South, Dr., and his speculations upon the state of Adam and Eve, [194].
• Southey's 'Omniana' referred to, [55].
• Space, [116].
• Spanish refugee, a, on Christianity and Protestantism, [239].
• Species and genus, [149].
• Speculative reason and Theology, [122].
• Spinoza, [227].
• Spinozism, [268].
• Spirit, [43], [99].
  • The Holy Spirit, [39], [50], [56], [96], [101], [288], [361].
  • How the Holy Spirit's presence is known, [39].
  • Pretended call of the Spirit, [98].
  • The term Spirit, [38], [100].
  • The Spirit in man is the Will, [55], [88].
• Spirit, according to the, [242].
• —— body, soul and, [361].
• —— and flesh, [225], [242].
• —— and reason, [96].
• —— and soul, [203].
• —— and the will, [167].
• —— and the Word, [317].
• Spiritual, the, Platonic view of, [20].
  • The Spiritual in man, [88], [204].
  • In religion, [20], [61].
• —— and natural, the terms, [xxx].
  • Misinterpretation of the terms in the New Testament, [xlviii].
• —— Communion, [200].
• —— influences, rational, [39], [50].
• —— life and spiritual death, [217].
• —— religion, [xxxvi], [xlii], [272].
  • That which is it indeed, [102].
  • Aphorisms on, [88], [96].
  • The transition from morality to spiritual religion, [63].
• Squash, the, [78].
• St., and Saint. See the names of the Saints, as John, Paul, &c.
• 'Statesman's Manual,' Coleridge's referred to, [199].
• Sterne, [24].
• Stoic, the, [57].
• Storgè, or maternal instinct, [283].
• Stuart, Prof. (? Moses), and his Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, [xl].
• Student, the Theological, an aphorism for him, [66].
• Students for the ministry addressed, [xvi].
• Study neglected for amusement, [151].
• Subjective and Objective, [117].
• Success and desert, [235].
• Superstition, [126], [248].
• —— and belief, [287].
• Superstitions go in pairs, [246].
• Superstitions respecting Baptism, [249].
• Swallow, the, [74].
• Swedenborgian, Coleridge's, alleged conversion of a, [337].
• Swift, [45].
• Symbol, [173].
• Symbolical and allegorical, difference between, [212].

• 'Table Talk,' Coleridge's, editions of, [337].
• Talkativeness of women and Frenchmen, [72].
• Taylor, Jeremy, [170], [228], [230].
  • Extracts from his works, [172], [187], [228], [229], [234].
  • His 'Deus Justificatus,' [172], [187].
  • His 'Liberty of Prophesying,' and his alteration of it, [245].
  • His work on Repentance, [207], [213].
• Technical phrases, [59].
• Temperance inculcated, [59].
• Temple, the light of the, [292].
• Temptation, [186].
• Tempter, the, [166].
• Terms, Doctrinal, [36].
  • Technical, [59].
  • See also Words.
• Testament, New. See New Testament.
• —— Old. See Bible.
• —— the Old and the New, [133].
• Theological student, aphorism for the, [66].
• "Theology, Natural," so called [168], [272].
• Theology, Physico, [272].
• —— popular, [274].
• —— speculative, and reason, [122].
• Theses, kinds of, Prothesis, Thesis, &c., [118], [343].
• Thinking man, the, [xix].
• "Thinking souls, we want," [100].
• Thought, the faculty of, [3].
  • The passion for novelty in, [72].
  • Thought and attention, [3].
• Thurtel, the murderer, his "bump of benevolence," [100].
• Time and Eternity, [209].
• 'Titus Andronicus,' Shakspere's, [302].
• Toleration, [67], [68].
• Tongue, the, and detraction, [70], [71].
  • The phrase "Hold your tongue!" ib.
• Tooke, Home, his Winged words, [xv].
• Torment, everlasting, [103].
• Trades, arts, &c., and thinking, [xix].
• Transfiguration, the, [312].
• Transgressions, the saving power of, [129].
• Transubstantiation, [87], [123].
  • Arnauld's work on, [260].
• Trinity, The, [116], [121].
  • The doctrine of, [102].
• Troubles, refuge from, [76].
  • Worldly troubles, [77].
• Truth, [71].
  • Christianity is not better than truth, [66].
  • Hooker on, [287].
  • Truth must be sought in humility, [126].
  • Love of truth, [291].
  • Truth Supreme!, [255].
• —— and belief, [293].
• —— partial, zealots of, [251].
• Truths, the most useful, [1].

• Ultrafidianism, [138].
• Understanding = discourse, [228].
  • How modified in man, [283].
  • St. Augustine on, [xviii].
  • The word in St. John, [4].
• —— and instinct, [162].
• —— and reason, [135], [346].
  • The distinction between, [xxxii], [205].
  • Confusion of the terms, [lviii], [lxi], [167].
  • See also Reason and Understanding.
• Unicity, [138].
• Unions, Religious, [67].
• Unitarian, the word, [138].
• Unitarianism not Christianity, [140].
  • Its doctrine of self-salvation, [87].
  • See also Psilanthropism, &c.
• Unitarians, [230], [232].
  • They should be called "Psilanthropists," [138].
• Unity, [40].
• —— and the Unitarians, [138].
• Unkindness, [151].

• Vanists, the, [94].
• Vanity and humility, [69].
• Vice a wound, [129].
• —— and virtue, the twilight between, [24].
• Vico, G. B., quoted, [xiv].
• Vicious men and good, [72].
• Virgil, [275].
• Virtue, [30], [128].
  • Virtue a medicine and vice a wound, [129].
  • Virtue and righteousness, [6].
• 'Vital Dynamics,' Prof. Green's, referred to, [59]; quoted, [278].
• Vital power of insects, &c., [163].

• Wall, W., his tract on Baptism, [254], [255].
  • On the Church, and unity among Christians, [256]-57.
• Warburton, [45], [239].
  • His tract on Grace, [258].
• Wars and Christian men, [358].
• Water, the word as used by Christ, [272].
• Waterland and Bull, their works, [211]-12.
• Watchman, the, Coleridge's, [23].
• Wesley, John, and the Bible, [311].
• Wickedness, [54].
  • When it passes into madness, [342].
• Will, [176].
  • The Absolute Will, [224], [255].
  • A good will, [197].
  • When will constitutes law, [201].
  • The will of the Spirit, [203].
  • The will = the spirit in man, [88].
  • Jeremy Taylor on the will, [231].
  • See also Original Sin, &c.
• —— and the brute animals, [201].
• Will and Free-will, [342].
• —— and the judgment, [xviii].
• —— and love, [25].
• —— and reason, [344].
• —— Free, [xlix], [39], [40], [42], [56], [104], [163], [176], [185], [190].
• Wind-harp, a, [207].
• Witch of Endor, the, and misinterpretation of the word witch, [311].
• Witchcraft, and Sir M. Hale, [311].
• Women and Frenchmen, talkativeness of, [72].
• —— and religious fanaticism, [210].
• Wonder, [156].
• "Word, the, that was in the beginning", [294].
  • The Divine Word, [6].
  • The informing Word, [4].
  • The Word as a Light, [242].
  • The Word and the Spirit, [317].
• Words, [xvi].
  • Their force as used by Coleridge, [lxix].
  • Hobbes on, [167].
  • Importance of a knowledge of words, [5].
  • Legerdemain with words, [23], [81].
  • Meaning and history of words, [15], [100].
  • The science of words, [xvi].
  • The use of words, [150].
  • See also Terms, and some words under their several names.
• Wordsworth, [44], [271].
• Works, Good, [85].
• World, the, its unsatisfying nature, [54], [76], [82], [235].
  • Retiring from the world, [84].
• Worldliness and Godliness, [56], [60].
• Worldly activity, [xvii]; hopes and fears, [52].
  • Worldly views, influence of, [68].
• Wrapped up, unseemly matter, [358].
• Wrap-rascal, a, [121].

• Young, the, education of, [xvi].

• Zealots of partial truth, [251].

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CHISWICK PRESS:—C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.