Part 32

Boston Quarterly Review started by O. A. Brownson, 128.

Bouillet translates Plotinus, 61.

Brisbane, Albert, disciple of Fourier, 156.

Brook Farm, the experiment at, 157; constitution quoted, 159; mode of life there, 164-169; breaking up of the society, 170.

Brooks, C. T., makes translations from German authors, 56; German lyrics translated by, 116.

Brownson, Orestes A., description of, 128; converted to Romanism, 131; writings, 358.

Bruno, Giordano, founder of the Dynamic System, 81.

Bryant, Wm. C., transcendental spirit not found in his writings, 381.

Butler fights against infidelity in his Analogy, 185.

Cabanis, philosophy of, 63; skeptic of the 18th century, 187.

Cabot, Eliot, contributes to "The Dial," 133.

Calvin, denies doctrine of consubstantiation, 364.

Cambridge Divinity School, address before, by James Walker, 121-123.

Carlyle, Thomas, interprets the German thinkers, 52; quoted, 52; translates Wilhelm Meister, 56; opinion of Coleridge quoted, 77-92; change in his mode of thought, 94; the preacher of transcendentalism, 103; articles on Richter and German literature, 116.

Chalybaeus, his verdict on Jacobi quoted, 25.

Channing, Dr. William, not a transcendentalist in theory, 111; feeling toward Christ, 111; letters of, quoted, 112; transcendentalist in sentiment, 113; quoted, 113; contributes to "The Dial," 133; tribute to Alcott, 259; judgment of Margaret Fuller, 293; writings of, 350.

Channing, William Ellery, writings of, 340.

Channing, Wm. H., version of Jouffroy published, 116; contributes to "The Dial," 133; writes on social topics, 330; works of, 336; as an orator, 338; writings of, 360.

Chapin, E. H., speaks against capital punishment, 337.

Chauvet, on philosophy of the ancients, 61.

Cheever, Geo. B., article in N. A. Review, 92.

Cheshire, Conn., school at, 262.

Child, Lydia Maria, a writer of the transcendental school, 382.

Christian Examiner, account of Herder in, 47; article by F. D. Hedge in, 92; article by James Walker in, 120; articles on transcendentalism in, 137; review on Emerson in, 138.

Clarke, James Freeman, edits De Wette, 116; contributes to "The Dial," 133; judgment of Margaret Fuller, 293; an early transcendentalist, 343.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, influence of Schelling on, 40; the prophet of transcendentalism in England, 76; his studies in Germany, 79; on Schelling's works, 80; alleged plagiarism from Schelling, 81.

Coleridge, Biographia Literaria, quoted, 82; the true founder of the Broad church, 89; described by Talfourd and Hazlitt, 90.

Coleridge, Carlyle's verdict on, 92; his sympathy with German literature, 96; the philosopher of transcendentalism, 103; makes Lessing's works familiar, 116; article on by Mill, 206.