His journal from the time of the capture of the Cape Mr. Martyn's sentiments on approaching India Farewell sermon to the ship's company-India first seen Mr. Martyn's journal during his stay at Madras PART II. 166-171 172 173 174,175 176 176,177 177-179 180-133 Prayer of Christians in Calcutta answered in the ar Mr. Martyn's vigilance as a Missionary-He will not The scenes he witnessed near Aldeen He reads Hindoostanee incessantly-Preaches at Cal- He chides himself for over-zealous, and (as it prov- Receives his appointment at Dinapore-Leaves Cal- 184-186 187 188 189-191 192 192-195 The journal of his voyage up the Hoogley and Ganges 196-219 labors. 220,221 Jealousy of natives-ignorance of Moonshee and Pundit Commencement of ministry-Interference of his flock at Dinapore-Expectation of an attack from the Meditation at the beginning of the year 1807 Translation of parables into Hindoostanee in pro- gress-That of part of the Church service into the The effects of Mr. Martyn's ministry-His opinion respecting the conversion of the Hindoos, and feel- His journey to Buxar to marry a couple, with a pre- vious account of the state of his mind Translation of Prayer-Books and Parables complet- ed-Public service in Hindoostanee Mr. Martyn's ministerial exertions His success with some of the officers at Dinapore Mr. Martyn is restrained by prudence from preach- ing in Patna-Corresponds with Mr. Corrie-Pain- ed on account of Mr. Corrie's illness-Writes him a letter of advice respecting his health-His own health declines-but he does not desist from his Ignorance of a Brahmin and a Ranee Further disputes with Moonshee and Pundit Mr. Martyn summoned to Monghir-The state of Difficulties respecting the introduction of books into the schools-Other causes of disquietude-His faith Mr. Martyn draws up arguments against the Koran, 262,263 264,265 Mr. Martyn engaged by Mr. Brown in translating the 266,267 268-271 272 273,274 Sermon on the Mount introduced into the schools Reflection on the commencement of the year 1808 Correspondence between Mr. Martyn and Messrs. Corrie and Brown until Mr. Martyn's removal to The danger Mr. Martyn incurred in travelling to Cawnpore-A description of it, and of his arrival Mr.Martyn's labor at Cawnpore-His love of philology Mr. Martyn's deep affliction at the loss of his young- 316,317 He preaches to the mendicants 318,319 Reflections on entering the year 1809-Mr. Martyn 320,321 Is attacked by a severe pain in the chest-He is Mr. Corrie arrives at Cawnpore—Mr. Brown's alarm respecting Mr. Martyn's health-His affectionate expression of his apprehensions Mr. Martyn's health sinks so much, that he resolves Mr. Brown's letter on this determination being com- Mr. Martyn leaves Cawnpore, and arrives at Aldeen 329-333 The occurrences which transpired between Mr. Mar. He commences a translation of the New Testament 356-370 A public controversy between Mr. Martyn and the Mirza Ibraheem, the preceptor of all the Moollahs, 371-376 376-379 An interview with a Soofie sage Mr. Martyn attends the levee of the Prime Minister, when he is attacked by a Moollah 382-384 The events of the last month of the year 1811 Mr. Martyn's reflection on the commencement of the The principal events of the early part of the year 1812 Mr. Martyn's bold confession of faith before numerous The Journal of the remainder of his abode at Shiraz Mr. Martyn leaves Shiraz for Tebriz, and arrives at Mr. Martyn's intrepid conduct before the Prime Min- He proceeds to Tebriz After an illness of nearly two months, Mr. Martyn 391-398 399 399-404 404 405-419 420-422 425-434 435-437 438-447 448-479 |