THE Christian World Magazine AND FAMILY VISITOR. 1870. "I NEVER WASTED ARTICLES ON RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS HALF SO MUCH AS ARTICLES ON COMMON SUBJECTS, WRITTEN WITH A DECIDEDLY RELIGIOUS TONE."-D:. Arnold, JAMES CLARKE & CO., 13, FLEET STREET, E.C. INDEX. Ancient Answers to a Modern Question. By | Gossip concerning the People of Gotham, A By the Rev. E. Paxton Hood, 51 Pasteur de Fay, of Brussels, 911 Symington- I. What led to the Sacrifice, 9 II, Little Trottie given up, 15 III. Amongst the Mountains, 134 IV, Don Quixote and Diogenes, 139 V. Socius et Amicus, 141 VI. Written by Pansie Trevor, 210 VII, Violet continues the Narrative, 219 VIII. “Will you come, Pansie ?" 224 IX, Violet's Discourse, 285 X. Craigdallie's Reception, 291 XI. Glen Tilt, 361 XII. After the Picnic, 371 XIII. The Captain of the “ Travailleur,'' 433 XIV, Showing the White Feather, 440 XV. Mine own Familiar Friend, 525 XVI. Violet continues the Narrative, 530 XVII. The Calm Broken, 607 XVIII. Written by Pansie, 609 XIX. Through the Snow, 614 XX. In the Western Corridor, 688 XXI. Sorrow treadeth the Heels of Joy, 695 XXII. Hester takes her Son into Confi. dence, 698 XXIII. How the Golderings kept Christ- XXIV. Sanguelac! 770 XXV. The News reaches Hester, 855 XXVI. Pansie to Violet, 859 XXVII. “O World! O Life! O Day! O Misery !" 866 XXVIII. Written by Jane Goldering, 917 XXIX. “Thou art no mate for me, Do. nald,” 925 XXX. Violet ends the Narrative, 931 How not to be Vulgar. A Lecture. By Tho. mas T. Lynch, 161 mas, 762 George Whitefield's Centenary. By T. C. Life: Social, Ecclesiastical, and Political, in Yorkshire. By the Rev. W. M. Statham, SIDE LIGHTS OF THE CHURCH. By Timo- Lighthonses, A few Words abont, 755 Linguists, Notes on, 620 |
