ition of English Deism, 113.

Leibnitz, the author of the Wolffian philosophy, 103.
His _Theodicy_, 103.
Philosophy of Leibnitz confined to the learned, 104.

Leo the Tenth, skepticism of, 113.

Lessing, his object in publishing the _Wolfenbuettel Fragments_, 152.
His opinions in partial harmony, at least, with that work, 153.
He found fault with his age, 155.

Lesson taught by condition of England in the eighteenth century, 440.

Le Vasser, his account of French irreligion during the reign of Louis
XIV, 117.

Leyden School of Theologians, 367.
Its origin, 368.

Liberal Catholic School of France. Its founders, 409.
Great influence and high position of its members, 410.

Liberal Protestant Union, the organization of French Rationalists, 393.

Liberation, beneficial effects of German, 223, 224.

Literary Rationalism in England, owes its origin to Carlyle, 473.

Literature, theological, defective character of, in former part of
seventeenth century, 65, 66.

Locke, his works translated into Dutch, 351.

Low Church, in England, 508.
Its seat at Cambridge, 508.
Conducted by vigorous minds, 508.
Always on the side of popular reform, 509.
Missionary labors, 509, 510.
Its work at home, 510.
Present status, 510, 511.

Mandeville, his style complimented by Macaulay, 116.

Maurice, disciple of Coleridge, 465.
Ideal view of creation, 465, 466.
Holds that Christ is the archetype of every human being, 466.
His system, 467.
His permission to officiate in the Established Church, 468.

Mediation-Theologians of Germany, 288.

Melanchthon, his _Apology of the Confession_, 38.

Milton, on pride of the Church, and ecclesiastical authority, 535, 536.

Miracles, the Rationalists deny the possibility of, 24.
Opinion of German Rationalists concerning miracles, 207-211.
Miracles, Hume on, 445, 446.

Missions in the Dutch Church, 383, 384.

Monod, A., the pioneer of the reformation of the French Protestant
Church, 422.

Montague, house of Lady Mary Wortley, the center of a large literary
group, 443.

Mosheim, his opposition to the introduction of English Deism, 117.

Mueller and Scriver as illustrations of improved literary style, before
the rise of Pietism, 83, 84.

Music in the German Churches made to conform to Rationalism, 195.
Decline of congregational singing, 195.

Neander, first of Mediation Theologians. His youth, and early
publications, 249.
Theological