but also cosmopolitan, [302–3];
not an esoteric religion, [304–5];
friendly to both North and South and favourable to their reunion, [305–8]
Jahveh, names compounded with, and similar ones compounded with Elôhîm (Êl), [292–3]
Jahveism reforms ancient legends for moral ends, [312];
adopted by the sacerdotal party in the Captivity through a compromise effected with the Prophets, [307–8];
came to be supposed to be primitive, [433]
Jahveistic documents show a very thorough-going Jahveism, [313];
their peculiar prophetic phraseology, [314]
Janus, connected with navigation, [102];