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THE
STUDENTS'
CABINET LIBRARY
OF
USEFUL TRACTS.
VOL. II.
EDINBURGH:
THOMAS CLARK, 38, GEORGE STREET.
MDCCCXXXVI.
HOX
James Burnet, Printer, 23, East Thistle Street.
The paging of the Table of Contents refers to the numeration at the foot of the pages.
VIII. EICHHORN'S ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND
WRITINGS OF JOHN DAVID MICHAELIS.
9.
Introduction, 3. Education of Michaelis, 6. Halle in the be-
ginning of the 18th century, 7. Effect of his visit to England,
in changing his opinions, 9. His removal to Gottingen in 1745,
His improvement in historical research, 10. Sketch of his
work on the "Laws of Moses," 12. Geographical inquiries, 15.
Speculations on the Mosaic genealogy of the human race, 16.
Suggests the learned expedition to Arabia, 18. Questions on
Biblical Antiquities furnished to the travellers-Niebuhr, &c. 19.
His early opinions on Hebrew punctuation, 21. Change of opi-
nion on this subject, 22. State of Oriental learning prior to
1760, 22. The revolution effected by Michaelis in the department
of Biblical learning, 23. "Supplementa ad lexica Hebræa,'
24. Criticism on select passages of the Old Testament, 27.
"Complete Introduction to the Old Testament," 30. "Intro-
duction to the Study of the New Testament," 31. Progress
of Exegesis, 33. British method of paraphrases, 34. His
Commentary on the Bible," commencing a new period in
Exegesis, 35. Application of the philosophy of Leibnitz and
Wolff, 39. His views of the system of didactic theology, 40.
His system of morals, 42.
Character as a
teacher, 44.
66
-
His style, 43.
IX. STAEUDLIN'S HISTORY OF THEOLOGICAL
KNOWLEDGE AND LITERATURE.
Great change in all departments of Theological learning in the
course of the 18th century, 51. Principally caused by the
English deism of the 17th century, 52. Other causes of this
change, 53. Influence of Locke's philosophy, 54. Leibnitz-
his system a better foundation for religion, 55. Wolf-spread
of their system of philosophy, 56. Its decline-replaced by the
sceptical writers of France and England, 58. Kant-his system
while free from the absolute system of Hume, yet strongly tends
to deism, 58. Influence of the French Hugonots on European
Theology, 60. Polemical spirit of the 16th and 17th centuries,
61. Result of these influences on the Theology of the 18th
century, 62. Account of Introductions to Theological study,
&c. 62. School of Spener, 63. Lange his system of Theolo-
gical learning, 64. Buddeus-his Introduction to Theology,"
65. Walch, Roecher, &c. 67. Mosheim, 67. Semler, 69.
Herder, 71. Bahrdt and Campe, 72. Noesselt, 73. Planck-
Tittman, 74. Works on the Literature of Theology, 75. Dorn
I
A testes those which are
save if a péysician not an
mnes reputation of the
need in other depart-
the high estimation
Pular nature of the con-
THAT NACHTS. 122. Their moral
at entert in cases where medi-
Les of the slow growth of repu-
Qualifications for the acquisi-
esen of character, 130. Error of
ment sumects of scientific investigation,
ramme & reputation among the profession,
1 IETS towards each other, 135. Ge-
The physicut on the community to which he
SEYS DISCOURSES ON SCIENCE,
TURE, AND GOVERNMENT.
the present age, 144. Cannot lay claim to any