Part 37

Paul of Samosata, advocate of Unitarian theology, 109.

Peabody, Elizabeth, writes record of a school, 265.

Pelagius, advocate of Unitarian theology, 109.

Penn, Wm., framed constitution for the New World, 117; Bancroft on, 118.

Perfect Life, the work by Dr. Channing, 113.

Phillips, Wendell, speaks against capital punishment, 337.

Physics established as a science, 8.

Platonism, transcendental in its essence, 108.

Plotinus translated by Bouillet, 61.

Porter, Noah, writes article in Bibliotheca Sacra, 92.

Princeton Review, articles on transcendentalism in, 137.

Priestley, Joseph, able representative of Unitarianism, 185.

Pythagoras, the ancient teacher of dietetics, 151; H. B. Alcott on, 251.

Quakerism, tribute to, by George Bancroft, 117; compared with transcendentalism, 119.

Rahn, Johanna, letter of Fichte to, 29.

Rationale of Religious Inquiry, by Martineau, 123.

Ravaisson, Felix, writes reports on French philosophy, 61.

Realists, the, tenets maintained by, 2.

Religious affections, the, treatise on, by Jonathan Edwards, 108.

Remusat, Charles de, writer on French philosophy, 61.

Review, North American, account of Herder in, 47.

Reymond, Dubois, address to German naturalists quoted, 250.

Richter, Carlyle on his philosophy, 55; works of, 56.

Ripley, George, his account of Herder, 47; account of Schleiermacher, 48; estimate of Cousin's philosophy, 74; edits specimens of foreign standard literature, 116; review of James Martineau, 123; reply to Andrews Norton, 125; contributes to "The Dial," 133; his influence in spreading transcendentalism, 322; published works of, 324; controversy with Andrews Norton, 325; at Brook Farm, 325.

Ripley, George, edits "The Harbinger," 328; literary critic of "The Tribune," 332.

Robbins, Samuel D., quoted, 145.

Romanism not at home in New England, 107.

Rousseau, J. J., the ideas of the new philosophy expressed by, 17.