Part 36

Lord's Supper, the, sermon on, by Emerson, 363.

Lord's Theological Journal, 92.

Lowell, J. R., his early poems breathe the transcendental spirit, 382.

Luther, Martin, teaches doctrine of consubstantiation, 364.

Macaulay, T. B., article on Lord Bacon, quoted, 139.

Maine de Biran, philosophy of, 65.

Margaret, novel setting forth the gospel of transcendentalism, 382.

Marsh, Dr. James, translates Herder's Spirit of Hebrew Poetry, 47.

Martineau, Harriet, calls Alcott the American Pestalozzi, 267.

Martineau, James, letter of Channing to, 112.

Mathematics, progress in, 7.

Maurice, Frederick Denison, admirer of Coleridge, 142.

May, Rev. S. J., account of Alcott's school, 262.

Menzel, opinion of Goethe quoted, 57; German Literature, English edition of, 116.

Mill, principles of sensational philosophy stated by, 205; article on Coleridge, 206; work on logic quoted, 208; commends Taine's work, 212.

Nature, by R. W. Emerson, quoted, 312.

New England Maga., articles on transcendentalism in, 137.

New England, transcendentalism in, 105; religion of, 107; idealism in, 115.

New Hegelians, the, 45.

New York Review, 92.

Nominalists, the, tenets maintained by, 2.

North American Review, 92.

Norton, Andrews, assails Schleiermacher, 48; attacks transcendentalism, 123; controversy with George Ripley, 124.

Novalis, article on, by Carlyle, 52; his philosophy defined by Carlyle, 55.

Orphic Sayings of Alcott quoted, 259.

Osgood, Samuel, edits DeWette, 116.

Parker, Theodore, referred to by Channing, enters into the transcendental controversy, 125; contributes to "The Dial," 133; work meditated by, 192; strong faith in immortality, 196; "Levi Blodgett" letter quoted, 200; blending of realism and transcendentalism in, 305; as a preacher of transcendental views, 308; writings of, 357.

Passover, the feast of, celebrated by Jesus, 364-366; as kept by Jews, 368.