700 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. 



Peabody, A. A. Classic and Semitic ethics. Andover Beview, Dec, x, pp. 561-576. 



Pket, Stephen D. Animal worship and sun worship in the East and the West com- 

 pared. Amer. Antiquarian, Mar., pp. 69-'J5. 



American religious and the Bible. 0. T. Student, June, pp. 320,322. 



The Shaman in Northern Asia. Amer. Aiitiq., x, pp. 326-327. 



Petrie, W. M. F. The Grand. Tour three thousand years ago. Sarjyer^s Mag., 

 July, Lxxvil, pp. 297-307. 



Pick, Berxhard. Old Testament passages Messianically applied by the ancient 

 synagogue. Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel, and the twelve minor 

 prophets. Heir., iv, 3, pp. 176-185. 



Old Testament passages Messianically applied by the ancient synagogue. 



Zachariah, Malachi. Rebr., iv, pp. 247-249. 



< Jerome as an Old Testament student. Part iii. Lutheran Church Review, pp. 



137-149, 272-293. 



— Christ and theEssenes. Lutheran Quarterhj Beview, pp. 217-245. 

 The Therapeutic. Ibid., pp. 321-341. 



PixCHES, T. G. An old Babylonian letter. N. Y. Independent, Aug. 23, p. 1071. 



Platner, B. S. Anthropological mythology. New Englander and Yale Bei\, Jan., ])Tp. 

 44-.53. 



Plongeon, Aug. de. The Egyptian Sphynx. Am. Aniiquar., Nov., pp. .360-364. 



Post, George E. Among the mountains north of Palestine (with maps). N. Y. 

 Evangelist, May 10; July 5 and 12. 



Prince, J. Dyneley. Archaeology in Turkey. The Indeiiendent (N. Y.), Dec. 6, p. 

 1572. 



Ragozin, Zknaide a. The story of Media, Babylon, and Persia from the fall of 

 Nineveh to the Persian war. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, pp. 448. 



Rawlinson, Geo. Crucifixion in the Ancient East. S. S. Times, May 19. 



Walled cities in the Ancient East. S. S. Times, Oct. 13. 



RocKHiLL, W. W. On the use of skulls in Lamaist ceremonies. Proc. Am. Or. Soc, 

 Oct., pp. xxiv-xxxi. 



The Lamaist ceremony called "Making of maui pills." Proc. Am. Or. Soc, 



Oct., pp. xxii-xxiv. 



Roy Raj Coomar. Child marriage in India. N. A. Beview, Oct., pp. 415-423. 



Sanguinetti, E. P. Impressions of Arabs in burnoose and saddle. Harper^s Maga- 

 zine, June, p. 75. 



Sayce, a. H. Literary correspondence between Asi.a and Egypt in the century be- 

 fore the Exodus. N. Y. Independent, June 28, p. 801. 



The way of the Philistines. Ibid., Aug. 2, 



Schauffler, W. G. Autobiography. Edited by his sons ; with an introduction by 

 E. A. Park. New York. 



ScHODDE, George H. CuDciform tablets at Tell-Amarna. Harper's Weekly, Sept. 20. 



Schwartz, J. A newly discovered key to Biblical chronology. (No. i) Bihliotheca 

 iSacra, Jan., vol. XIV, pp. 52-83; (No. ii) Ihid., July, vol. xiv, pp. 137-465. 



Sewall, B. Christianity against Mohammedanism. New Englander and Yale Bevieiv, 

 Feb., pp. 88-101. 



Siegfried, C. A. Tripoli to Alexandria. The Nation, Jan. 12, pp. 26, 27. 



The Dalmatian coast and Montenegro. Ibid., Sept. 6, pp. 188, 189. 



Simmons, Lawrence M. On the separation which may take place between the so- 

 called defined and defining noun in Arabic. Rebr., iv, pp. 87-91 (see Rebr., iv, 

 pp. 250,251). 



Smith, Henry Preserved. The text of Micah. Rebr., iv, pp. 75-81. 



The Targum to Jeremiah. Rebr., iv, pp. 140-145. 



Smith, J. A. An ancient literary epoch. Chaulauquan, Jan., pp. 205-208. 



Eastern apologue, romance, and drama. Ibid., Feb. 



Epic and mythology. Ihid., Mar. 



