INDEXES
Reading edition
TOPICAL INDEX
Aaron, God's covenant with, 17.
Ababde women, reference to, 99.
"Abusers of the salt," 110.
Added traces of the rite, 123-130.
"Agreement" used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Alexis, Grand Duke, reference to, 125.
"Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves," reference to, 25.
Altar and table as synonymous, 85.
"Ancient Mariner," reference to, 135.
Animal food supplies lack of salt, 38.
Antony and Cleopatra, reference to, 55.
Arabia, Bed'ween of, reference to, 110.
"Arabian Nights," reference to, 64.
Arabs: regard for salt covenant among, 29; not accustomed to put salt on table, 29 f.; rite of bread and salt among, 31; John Macgregor taken prisoner by, 32 f.; swearing by salt of, 54; milk sometimes accepted as substitute for salt by, 62; honesty of, 111 f., 166.
Archeology: its value compared with philology, 4.
Ark of the covenant, reference to, 145.
Armenians, supply of salt cut off, 43.
"Arrangement," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Arvieux: cited, 34.
Asiatic cholera promoted by lack of salt, 46.
Asiatic Quarterly Review, reference to, 46.
Assyrian roots, gain of looking among, 4.
Assyrian: word for "salt," 76; words translated "covenant," 6 f.
"Attic salt," synonym of life in conversation, 68.
Babe: anoint with blood, 59; more life to a, 59.
Bancroft, H. H.: cited, 57, 95.
Band, symbol and pledge of union, 7.
Barley-meal cakes employed in sacrifice, 94.
Bartholow, Dr.: cited, 41.
Battas, in Sumatra, form of oath of, 123.
Bed'ween, conventions for covenants of, 30 f.
Bey, Durzee, reference to, 24.
Bheels, in India, reference to, 60.
Bible: references to the rite in, 17; carried over threshold of new house, 76, 106; estimate of treachery in, 113.
Bingham's "Antiquities:" cited, 89.
Bird Bishop, Isabella: cited, 47, 100.
Birth of child, salt at, 61.
Blackwood's Magazine, reference to, 127.
"Blood Covenant": reference to, 6, 7, 8, 9, 41, 45, 48, 53, 54, 59, 60, 62, 67, 79, 85, 86, 117, 118, 119, 120, 147.
Blood: fresh, drunk by people of Masai, 37; salt representing, 37-50; drained from animals slaughtered by Jews, 39; transfusion of, 41; use of, as food, 41; red corpuscles of, 42 f.; saline ingredients in, 42 f.; anointing a new-born babe with, 59; Kaffir new chief washed in, 60; represented by wine, 117; atoned for by blood, 137; sprinkled by Moses, 148; shedding man's, 162 f.
"Blood-licker" in Mecca, 48.
"Blood revenge" in the East, 163.
Blunt, on Book of Common Prayer: cited, 80.
Bock, Carl: cited, 61.
"Boiling water, ordeal of," 101.
Booddhists in China, customs among, 92.
Bracelet as symbol and pledge of union, 7.
Brâhmanas, reference to, 90 f.
Bread: salt as an accompaniment of, 14; and salt, 23-34; significance of, 79, 80; and flesh, 119.
Bridal couple, sprinkled with salt, 128 f.
Browning, Mrs., quotation from, 55.
Buchanan, Dr., reference to, 41.
Bunge, Professor: cited, 38, 39, 123.
Burckhardt: cited, 24, 99 f., 100, 166.
Burder: cited, 31, 110, 112.
Burning Lamps, Feast of, 92 f.
Burning of salt, 99 f.
Burton: cited, 24; quotation from, 26.
Bush's illustrations, reference to, 109.
Buxtorf: cited, 87 f.
Cadamosto, Aloisio, reference to, 69.
Cannibals, bathing body of chief in salt after death, 61.
Catacazy, Madame de, reference to, 125.
Ceres, reference to, 23.
Cattle, salt as meaning, 91.
Characteristics of a covenant, 3-10.
Chemist's use of term "salt," 39.
China: blood substitute for salt in, 38; depriving a person of salt a mode of punishment in, 42; customs among Booddhists in, 92.
Church, salt in dedication of a, 90.
Cicero, reference to, 68.
Circumcision as token of a covenant, 8.
Clapperton: cited, 24.
"College salting," 128.
Collitz, Professor Hermann, reference to, 50, 74.
"Compact," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
"Conventions," Bed'ween, 30 f.
Corpse, salt on a, in Scotland, 103.
Cosmas, reference to, 69.
Covenant: meaning of the word, 3 f.; characteristics of a, 3-10; etymology of, 5; words used interchangeably with, 5; marriage a, 7; circumcision as token of, 8; various kind of, 9, 13; Bible references to, 17.
Covenanting, exchange of tokens and symbols in, 8.
Cross, sign of the, reference to, 89.
Curative powers of salt, 43 f.
Customs preceding words, 9.
Dacier, reference to, 70, 88.
Daraon, burning of salt among people of, 99.
Darius, King, directing supply from royal treasury, 20.
David, God's covenant with, 17 f.
Da Vinci's painting, reference to, 113.
Dead body, salt on breast of, 104.
Dead Sea, reference to, 58, 134.
Death: from salts-hunger, 42; salt used at, 61; or life, 133-138.
Dedication of a church, 90.
Definition, not easily reached, 5.
Delitzsch, Friedrich: cited, 7.
Denham: cited, 24.
Dhar, used in treaty of peace, 123.
Diab, Joseph, reference to, 28.
Discovery of salt as article of diet, 41.
Disputes settled by salt and water, 124.
Divination, salt in, 99-106.
Division of Ten Commandments, 159 f.
Doolittle: cited, 100.
Doughty: cited, 24.
Du Tott, Baron, quotation from, 27, 28.
Dyer, Thistleton: quotation from, 104; cited, 113, 137, 138.
Eassie, W.: cited, 62.
Ebionites, salt and bread employed by, 50.
Edwards's "History of West Indies," quotation from, 60.
Egypt: salt forbidden to priests in ancient, 55; Feast of Burning Lamps in, 92 f.; burning salt in, 99; Muhammadan Arabs in, 100.
Egyptian: use of salt in sacrifice, 93; idea of wine and blood, 118; collection of taxes, 130.
Egyptians, table an altar among, 85.
El Hejaz, Bed'ween of, reference to, 110.
Elijah, reference to, 58.
Elisha, reference to, 57.
Elizabeth, Queen, reference to, 126.
Elkesaites, bread and salt employed by, 50.
Ellis's " History of Madagascar:" cited, 8.
England, burning salt in, 101.
Esquimaux, value of blood among, 39.
Etruscan: symbolism, 93; customs, salt in, 105.
Etymology of "covenant," 5.
Eucharist, salt in the, 89.
"Evil eye:" reference to, 100 f.; treatment received by James Napier for, 101 f.
Evil spirits, exorcising, 99.
Exactness of definition not to be reached, 5.
Exchange of tokens and symbols as a means of covenanting, 8.
Exorcism, salt in, 99-106.
Faithlessness to salt, 109-114.
"Father," Oriental meaning of, 160.
Feast of Burning Lamps, 92 f.
Fidelity to salt, 130.
Finn, Mrs., quotation from, 32.
"Fire: salted with," 65; salt leaping up in, 95; salt thrown into, 100.
Fish, salt in Dead Sea in lieu of, 58.
Flesh and bread, 119.
Flies, dead, life brought to, by salt, 63.
Flood, use of blood as food forbidden after the, 41.
Floor, salt sprinkled upon, 100.
Florus, reference to, 55.
Food: salt indispensable in, 14; use of blood as, 41.
Ford, George A.: cited, 101.
Founder of Saffaride dynasty, 27.
Fourmeaux, L.: cited, 40.
Frazer: quotation from, 110; cited, 118 f.
"Freshman, salting a," 128.
"Friendship the Master-Passion," reference to, 9.
Funeral, salt scattered at threshold after, 100.
Furness, W. H., 3d, reference to, 124.
Germans, waging war for saline streams, 59.
German Jews, customs among, 86.
Gesenius: cited, 7, 109.
Ghoorka salt, eating, 110.
Ginger root, salt and, given as wedding-cake, 124.
God's covenant with his people, 150 f.
Gold, salt in exchange for, 69.
Greek Church, salt deemed essential in Eucharist by, 89.
Greek words translated "covenant," 7.
Griffis, William Elliot: cited, 47, 100.
Grimm, reference to, 74.
Gümpel, C. Godfrey: cited, 45.
Gypsies, Hungarian customs among, 129.
Hall, Bishop, reference to, 127.
Hamelin, M.: cited, 34.
Hamlin, Dr.: cited, 24.
Harmer: cited, 24.
Harper's Latin Dictionary, reference to, 94, 96.
Hospitality, salt symbol of, 126.
Hebrew roots, gain of looking among, 4.
Hebrew words translated "covenant," 6 f.
Hebrews, forbidden to eat "with the blood," 62.
Hehn, Victor: reference to, 69; quotation from, 70.
Hemorrhage, salt administered in, 40.
Henderson: cited, 103, 104, 137, 138.
Henniker, Sir Frederick, reference to, 49.
Herodotus: reference to, 92; cited, 119.
Hilprecht, Dr. Herman V.: cited, 76.
"Holy water:" salt essential element of, 90; and salt mingled in food and drink, 101.
Homer: cited, 53, 94.
"Honey, milk and," symbol of blood and flesh, 80.
Howell, W. H.: cited, 41, 42.
Hungarian gypsies, customs among, 129.
Hungary, wedding customs in, 128.
Iago, reference to, 55.
Ideas precede words, 3.
Importance of salt in covenant, 32.
Infant, salt put into mouth of, 90.
Inspiration by wine, 118.
Intoxication by wine, 118.
Jabal, reference to, 160.
Japheth, reference to, 41.
Jastrow, Rev. Dr. Marcus: cited, 57, 86, 112, 137.
Jesus: references of, to salt, 64 f.; new commandment of, 169.
Jews: careful to drain blood from slaughtered animals, 39; observing covenant of salt at table, 84; table customs among, 87.
Josephus: cited, 83.
Jubal, reference to, 161.
Judas Iscariot, reference to, 113.
"Kadesh-barnea," reference to, 58.
Kaffir chief, washed in blood upon assuming authority, 60.
Karna, reference to, 34.
Kauravas, reference to, 34.
Kluge: cited, 74.
Kohler, Dr. K.: cited, 88.
Kookies of India, treaty of peace among, 123.
Koordistan, salt lake in region of, 59.
Krishna, reference to, 34.
Kuhn: cited, 74.
Laiss-safar, worker in brass and copper, 26.
Lane: cited, 24, 64, 100.
Lange, reference to, 65.
Layard: cited, 26.
Lea, Henry C.: cited, 101, 124.
"League," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Lebanon region, blood covenant in, 48.
Leland, quotation from, 93.
Leprosy, prominence of salt as cure for, 45.
Life: dependent on salt, 42; salt representing, 53-70; seasoned with, 67; and light, 73-76; savor of, 133-138.
Light, life and, 73-76.
Livingstone, Dr. David: cited, 37 f., 38.
London Court Journal, reference to, 125.
London Quarterly Review, reference to, 43.
Lot's wife turned to pillar of salt, 103.
Lying, reference to, 167 f.
Macgregor, John, experiences with Arabs, 32 f., 33.
Macrae, quotation from, 126.
Macrobius: cited, 49.
Madagascar, covenant of salt in, 34.
Mahabharata, quoted and cited, 33 f.
Man offered in sacrifice, 91.
Marie, Princess, reference to, 125.
Marriage: a covenant, 7; salt and bread placed under threshold at, 106.
Martène: cited, 101.
"Martyrdom of an Empress," 129.
Masai people, reference to, 37.
Meal, salt of the covenant not to be lacking from the, 18.
Meaning of the word "covenant," 3 f.
Means of a merged life, 141, 142.
Meat, eating of, as a pledge, 24.
Mecca, "blood-lickers" in, reference to, 48.
Mediterranean Sea, water not to be taken from, 70.
Merged life, means of, 141, 142.
Merrill, Selah: cited, 24.
"Merry Wives of Windsor," reference to, 55.
Message-bearer, salt in hand of, 126.
Meyer's commentary, reference to, 65.
Milk: substitute for salt, 62; used instead of blood, 62.
"Milk and honey" standing for blood and flesh, 80.
"Milk brothers," reference to, 62.
Money, salt as, 69.
Morier, James, reference to, 54.
Morris's "China:" cited, 92.
Morton, Dr. Thomas G.: cited, 41.
Mountains of salt, 70.
Müller, F. Max, reference to, 91 f.
Moody, D. L., reference to, 156.
Moses, reference to, 148, 158.
"Mother," Oriental meaning of term, 160.
Mount Sinai, Moses at, 148.
Name signifying personality, 155 f.
Naming child, ceremony of, 124.
Napier, James: cited, 101 f., 104, 138.
Neptune, reference to, 23.
Nicoll, reference to, 65.
Niebuhr: cited, 24.
Noah: use of blood as food forbidden to, 41; reference to, 163.
Norwach: cited, 7, 14, 137.
Oath: Oriental form of, 54; different forms of, 123.
"Obligation," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Old Testament, word "covenant" in, 18.
Oriental: form of oath, 54; meaning of terms "father" and "mother," 160; summit of treachery, 111.
Orientals, Bible written by, 146.
Othello, reference to, 55.
Oxford University, giving salt to students in, 127.
Page, Master, reference to, 54.
Pasha, Arabi, reference to, 130.
Pasha, Moldovanji, reference to, 28.
Paul, reference to, 67.
Perley, quotation from, 125.
Perpetuity, salt as symbol of, 84.
Perspiration, salt shown in, 40.
Philinus, reference to, 56.
Philology, archeology sometimes more valuable than, 4.
Pierrotti: cited, 24.
Plato, reference to, 53.
Pledge, eating meat as a, 24.
Pliny: cited, 45, 68, 70, 73, 94, 119.
Plutarch: cited, 23, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 119.
Poison of rattlesnake, 43.
Polo, Marco: cited, 69.
Preface to Ten Commandments, 150.
Price's "Mohammedan History:" cited, 27, 42.
Priests, salt forbidden to, 55.
Primitive covenanting, 6.
"Promise," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Pythagoras: reference to, 70; quotation from, 88.
Quain's "Dictionary of Medicine:" cited, 40, 62.
Ralston's "Songs of Russian People:" cited, 106.
Raphel, Don: reference to, 30; quotation from, 31; cited, 111 f.
Rattlesnake, poison of, 43.
Rawlinson's "Ancient Egypt," quotation from, 93.
Resuscitating drowned persons by salt, 63.
Richardson's English Dictionary, reference to, 96.
Ring as symbol and pledge of union, 7.
Robbery attempted by Yakoob, 26 f.
Robinson, Dr. Edward: cited, 166.
Rodd's "Customs:" cited, 101.
Rosenmuller: cited, 30; reference to, 54.
Russell's "Natural History of Aleppo," quotation from, 24.
"Sabbath," a recognized institution before Moses, 158.
Sacrifice on threshold, 47.
Sacrifices, salt in, 83-96.
"Sacrificial essence, the," 91.
Saffaride dynasty, founder of, 27.
Saffaride Kaleefs, story of the origin of the dynasty of, 26.
St. Augustine: cited, 89.
St. Peter, fresh water changed to salt by, 59.
Saïs, annual festival at, 92.
Salary, derivation of word, 68.
Saline injections, 40.
Salt: as preservative, 14; indispensable in food, 14; spoken of as an accompaniment of bread, 14; a vital element, 18; covenant of, perpetual and unalterable, 18; of the covenant not to be lacking, 18; in many lands the possession of government, 19; bread and, 23-34; nothing eatable without, 23; on a common table, 29 f.; importance of, to a covenant, 32; representing blood, 37-50; and salts, 39; discovery of as article of diet, 41; as antidote for snake-bite, 43; as saline ingredient of blood, 43; curative powers of, 43 f.; supply of, cut off from Armenians, 43; strewn on threshold, 47; representing life, 53-70; and sun, 73-76; in sacrifices, 83-96; in the Eucharist, 89; as sacrificial essence, 91; leaping up in fire, 95; in divination, 99-106; in exorcism, 99-106; not to be carried out of house after dark, 101; on a corpse in Scotland, 103; carried across threshold upon entering new house, 106; faithlessness to, 109-114; and ginger root given as wedding-cake, 124; water mocking thirst, 135.
Salt-cellar as point of division on family-table, 126.
Salt-making, ordinary process of, 75.
Salted cake, essential in sacrificial offering, 94.
Salted water, drinking of, as a covenant, 48.
"Salted with fire," 65.
"Salting a freshman," 128.
Salts, salt and, 39.
Salts-hunger, death from, 42.
Samaria, woman of, reference to, 157.
Samoyedes dipping flesh in blood before eating it, 38.
Sanskrit roots, gain of looking among, 4.
Savor of death, 133-138.
Savor of life, 133-138.
Sayce, Professor A. H., reference to, 74.
Schrader, O.: cited, 74.
Schultz, Stephen: cited, 28, 29 f., 30.
Scipio, reference to, 68.
Scotland, salt on a corpse in, 103.
Scott, Sir Walter, quotation from, 127.
Seal killing by Esquimaux, 39.
Seasoned: with life, 67; with salt, 67.
Second requirement of God's covenant, 153.
Sentiment valuable in research, 5.
Septuagint, The, reference to, 33, 84.
Settling dispute by salt and water, 124.
Shallow, Justice, reference to, 54.
Shewbread, salt on table of, 84.
Shooter's "Kafirs:" cited, 60.
Sign of the cross, reference to, 89.
Significance of bread, 79, 80.
"Sin-eaters," reference to, 105.
"Sitting below the salt," 126.
Sixth requirement of God's covenant, 162.
Skeat: cited, 74.
Smith, George Adam, quotation from, 134.
Smith, W. Robertson: cited, 14, 24, 48, 59, 62, 137.
Snake-bite, salt as antidote for, 43.
Sodom destroyed because of faithlessness to salt, 112.
"Son" and "sun" from same root, 73.
Spencer, Herbert: cited, 123, 126.
Spilling of salt, 138.
Stanley, Henry M., reference to, 46 f.
Stealing, Arab estimate of, 166.
Stevens, Dr. W.: cited, 43.
Stewart's "Manual of Physiology:" reference to, 42; quotation from, 123.
Strassburg University, reference to, 128.
Strickland, Agnes: cited 126.
Student, in Journal of Asiatic Society, giving salt to, 127.
"Studies in Oriental Social Life," 14, 23, 24, 58.
Substitute together with reality, 117-120.
Substituting salt for blood, 37.
Sun, salt and, 73-76.
Supply of salt cut off from Armenians, 43.
Survey of Western Palestine, reference to, 32.
Swearing by salt, 54.
Sword, salt on blade of, 49.
Syrophoenician woman, reference to, 88.
Table: of shewbread, salt on, 84; an altar, 85; customs among Jews, 87.
Tacitus: cited, 135.
Tamerlane, Mongol-Tartar chieftain reference to, 109.
Tatar tradition of salt, 41.
Taxation in Egypt, 130.
Tears, salt shown in, 40.
Ten Commandments, division of, 159 f.
Thirst, salt water mocking, 135.
Thomson, W. M.: cited, 24; quotation from, 37.
"Three," value as sacred number, 103.
Threshold: pouring blood on, 47; Bible carried across, in new house, 76; salt and candle carried across, 76; salt scattered at, 100; salt and Bible carried across, in new house, 106; salt and bread under, 106.
"Threshold Covenant," reference to, 6, 47, 106, 117, 128, 130.
Torture: depriving of salt as a means of, 42; treachery, Oriental summit of, 111; Bible summit of, 113.
"Treaty," used interchangeably with "covenant," 5.
Truce between enemies, sharing water as, 23 f.
Twain made one, 7.
Van Lennep: cited, 61.
Various kinds of covenant, 9.
Vegetable: diet used by those who take salt, 38; life, salt destructive of, 133.
Virgil, reference to, 94.
Volney: cited, 31.
Warburton: cited, 24.
Water: sharing of, 23; fountain of, cured, 58; not to be dipped from Mediterranean Sea, 70.
Wellhausen: cited, 95.
Wetzstein: cited, 24.
Wheeler's "History of India:" cited, 34.
Wilkinson's "Ancient Egypt:" cited, 93.
Wine: representing blood, 117; and salt, 119.
Wit, salt equivalent of, 67.
Woman of Samaria, reference to, 157.
Words: ideas precede, 3; limitations and imperfectness of, 3; customs precede, 9.
Yakoob, a robber chieftain, 26.
"Youth, salt of," 54.
Yudhishthira, reference to, 34.
Zerubbabel, rebuilding of the temple by, 19.
SCRIPTURAL INDEX
GENESIS.
TEXTPAGE
2 : 24164
4 : 20, 21161
9 : 441
9 : 6163
17 : 1-148
17 : 14114
18 : 1-8120
19 : 24, 2566
24 : 12-1424
31 : 54120
45 : 8161
49 : 11117
EXODUS.
3 : 8, 1780
9 : 23, 2466
13 : 580
20 : 1-17145
20 : 2150, 151
23 : 1988
23 : 19; 34 : 2662
24 : 7, 8148
25 : 22145
26 : 33, 34143
29 : 40119
30 : 6, 26145
30 : 34, 3584
31 : 7145
32 : 15145
33 : 380
34 : 2688
34 : 28149
34 : 29145
39 : 35145
40 : 3, 5, 21145
40 : 20149
LEVITICUS.
2 : 1318
2 : 1383
7 : 11-14120
10 : 266
13 : 52-5766
17 : 1154
19 : 9, 1088
20 : 2480
23 : 12, 13119
23 : 15-20120
NUMBERS.
4 : 5145
7 : 89145
13 : 2780
14 : 880
14 : 44145
15 : 5, 10119
16 : 13, 1480
18 : 1917
21 : 2, 3137
23 : 19168
28 : 14119
DEUTERONOMY.
5 : 1-22145
6 : 380
9 : 15145
10 : 8145
11 : 980
12 : 2354
14 : 2162
14 : 2188
17 : 2-7114
23 : 3, 424
24 : 19-2188
26 : 9, 1580
27 : 380
29 : 23133
31 : 9, 25, 26145
31 : 2080
JOSHUA.
3 : 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17145
4 : 7, 9, 18145
4 : 16145
5 : 680
6 : 6, 8145
7 : 11-15114
8 : 33145
JUDGES.
2 : 20-23114
9 : 45134
17 : 10161
20 : 27145
1 SAMUEL.
4 : 3-5145
25 : 10, 1124
2 SAMUEL.
15 : 24145
1 KINGS.
3 : 15145
6 : 19145
8 : 1, 6145
18 : 424
2 KINGS.
2 : 19-2258
18 : 11, 12114
1 CHRONICLES.
15 : 25, 26, 28, 29145
16 : 6, 37145
17 : 1145
22 : 19145
28 : 2, 18145
2 CHRONICLES.
5 : 2, 7145
13 : 518
EZRA.
4 : 1420
6 : 8-1020
7 : 21, 2283
7 : 2220
JOB.
1 : 21167
22 : 724
PSALMS.
41 : 9111
50 : 5, 16142
55 : 19-21114
107 : 33, 34134
ECCLESIASTES.
39 : 26117
50 : 15117
ISAIAH.
24 : 5, 6114
34 : 4136
51 : 6136
51 : 16136
65 : 1185
65 : 17136
66 : 22136
JEREMIAH.
3 : 16145
11 : 580
11 : 9-11114
17 : 6134
32 : 2280
34 : 17-20114
EZEKIEL.
16 : 461
20 : 6, 1520
41 : 2285
43 : 21-2483
47 : 11134
HOSEA.
1 : 10142
6 : 4-7114
8 : 1114
ZEPHANIAH.
2 : 9134
MALACHI.
1 : 6, 785
3 : 2, 366
1 MACCABEES.
6 : 34117
MATTHEW.
3 : 1266
5 : 3 to 7 : 27170
5 : 1365
5 : 13, 1475
7 : 1966
10 : 875
10 : 4224
15 : 2788
22 : 36-40173
25 : 40169
26 : 26-28119
28 : 19156
28 : 20151
MARK.
7 : 7-11137
9 : 4124
9 : 4965, 83
9 : 5065
14 : 22-24119
LUKE.
3 : 1766
14 : 3465
22 : 19, 20119
JOHN.
1 : 476
4 : 924
4 : 24157
13 : 18111
13 : 34169
15 : 666
ROMANS.
1 : 31114
9 : 26142
12 : 167
13 : 1161
13 : 4163
13 : 10173
1 CORINTHIANS.
3 : 13-1566
4 : 7167
11 : 23-25119
2 CORINTHIANS.
2 : 16133
12 : 1467
COLOSSIANS.
3 : 5171
4 : 667
2 TIMOTHY.
2 : 19157
HEBREWS.
9 : 19148
1 PETER.
1 : 766
2 PETER.
3 : 10-12136
3 : 13136
1 JOHN.
2 : 3174
4 : 16174
4 : 20, 21172
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"It is safe to say that no chaplain in the Civil War was more widely known or did more effective service than the Rev. H. Clay Trumbull.... Add to this qualification the fact that Mr. Trumbull is a man of hearty sympathy, wide knowledge of human nature, and genial humor, and it will be concluded that this volume, called 'War Memories of an Army Chaplain,' is well worth reading. Emphatically it is so, and particularly at this time, when the subject of soldier life and the treatment of soldiers is so near to us. The book abounds in significant and entertaining incidents, and is thoroughly enjoyable from cover to cover."—The Outlook.
"Mr. Trumbull has given us a book upon the Civil War which is in some respects unique.... Mr. Trumbull's chapters on Religious Services in the Field, on Chapels, on Sermons, on Pastoral Work, are full of interesting matter."—New York Evening Post.
"This is an interesting and valuable work, not primarily historical in aim, yet casting upon the history of the Civil War a good deal of important light.... This personal record is as entertaining as it can be; parts of it are thrilling."—The Historical Review.
"A volume packed full of interesting reminiscences, anecdotes, and relations that bring back to us the war period from a fresh standpoint. Perhaps nobody knows as much about real army life as the regimental chaplain."—Review of Reviews.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers 153-157 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Other Books by Dr. Henry Clay Trumbull
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers
The Blood Covenant A Primitive Rite and its Bearings on Scripture 8vo. $2.50
"The facts are indisputable, and they tell their own story. Nor can we refrain from commending the volume as a most striking and valuable contribution to the religious thought of the world. It is emphatically one of the few books that no religious thinker can afford to be without."—President W. R. Harper, in the Old Testament Student.
"We thank the author for this fruit of vast labor and persevering research. It is worthy of the study of all students of religion."—Rev. Charles A. Briggs, D. D.
"It seems to us to throw a true and important light upon the sacrament of the Holy Communion, and to rescue it alike from Roman perversion and Zwinglian degradation. Throughout we have been impressed by its reserve of power, its care not to press unduly any analogy. It seems to us a model of what biblical study should be."—The Churchman.
The Threshold Covenant Or, The Beginning of Religious Rites 8vo. $2.50
"It is brimful of accurate knowledge and new points of view, and is written so charmingly that a child could understand and follow."—A. H. Sayce, Professor of Comparative Philology at Oxford.
"Un livre où s'allient à une si admirable familiarité avec les civilisations de l'antiquité tant de sagacité exégétique et de puissance de synthèse et d'invention."—Revue de l'Histoire des Religions, Paris.
"I am delighted to have been able to make early acquaintance with a book so full of facts which really illuminate the dark places of primitive times. That the explanation of the Hebrew Scriptures profits much by it is clear."—Professor Dr. T. K. Cheyne, Oxford.