Chronological Bibliography

SIR ROBERT FALCONER 167 history and of society can be described by one word, Christocentric. If one keeps that fact in mind, then his life assumes a singularly integrated pattern. Because his faith was so simple, so certain, so heartfelt, he stood out like a rock, strong and stable, amid the cross-currents of our sinister contemporary world. Thus unto all who hav ·found their high ideal in Christ, Christ is to them the essence discern'd or un.dis~ern'd of all their human friendships; and each lover of him and of his beauty must be as a bud on the Vine and hav participation in Him .... This is the rife Idea whose spiritual beauty Multiplieth in communion to transcendant might.- (Robert Bridges, The Testament of Beauty.) IV. CHRONOLOGICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY1 KATHERINE WALES 1889 A tramp through Thuringia (Theologue,2 I, 28-32, Dec.). 1891 A study in Emerson (Theologue, II, 97-102, April). 1893 A batch of books on Paulinism; review article (Theologue, IV, 56-61, Jan.). Christ the personal source of religion and theology: The inaugural lecture, Presbyterian College, Halifax, Dec. (Theo/ogue, V, 1-16, Dec.). The Gospel according to Peter (Theologue, IV, 119-27, April). 1895 A Darwinian's thoughts on religion (Theologue, VI, 133-8, April). 1897 The prologue to the Gospel of St. John (Expositor, series 5, V, 222-34). 1898 The great western country (Theologue X, 12-17, Nov.). The summer session in Manitoba College (Westminster, 251-2, Sept. 3). 1899 The future of the Kingdom (Expositor, series 5, X, 339-50). Products from the New Testament field (Theologue X, 149-59, April). 1900 The Holy Spirit in the early apostolic age (Presb~terian and Reformed Reoiew XI, 438-60). The living and abiding world, no. 13: The Kingdom and -the Church (Westminster, 260-2, Sept. 1). Paul's early Visits to Jerusalem (ExpoJitory Times XI, 487-90). 1901 Apostolic Christianity in the light of criticism~ A study in origins (WeJImin .rter, 2_57-60, March 2). The Gospels after a century of criticism : A summary of results (Westminster , 139-42, Feb. 2). Is Second Peter a genuine epistle to the churche$ of Samaria? (Expositor, series 6, V, 459-72; VI, 47-56, 117-27, 218-27). Jude 22, 23 (Expositor, series 6, IV, 200-7). 1This bibliography has excluded all presidential reports and the reports of boards and committees on which Sir Robert Falconer served. These reports may be found among the records of the boards and committees themselves. 2College Magazine, Presbyterian College, Halifax. 168 THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO QUARTERLY 1903 A burning question of New Testament criticism: Fourth Gospel-Proofs of Apostolic authorship--Relation of Synoptics-Discerninent "of love (Westminster , N.S., II, 432-6, Jan.). Prophets of the new Israel: A study of the First Epistle of Peter (Expository Times XV, 259-63). 1904 Early Christian art (!!<,ueen's ~.;uarterly XI, 225-42, Jan.). The truth of the Apostolic Gospel. 148 pp. New York. The International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associatio~. 1905 Alien from nothing that is truly human (Theologue XVII, 1-6, Dec.). Some thoughts on union (Theologue XVI, 59-63, Feb.). 1906 Doxology (Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels ed. J. Hastings, I, 492-3, N.Y.). Fellowship (Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels ed. J. Hastings, I, 587-90, N.Y.). . . Hard saying of the Master, no. 5: What Jesus did not know (Westminsttr, N.S., VIII, 299-303, May\ A new method of New Testament study (Theologue XVIII, 12-16, Dec.). 1907 Inaugural add.ress (Unioersity of Toronta Monthly VIII, 6-14, Nov.). Sin as a religious concept (Theologue XVIII, 63-7, Feb.). University spirit: Address delivered Oct. 1, to students of the University ofToronto (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly VIII, 65-71, Dec.). 1908 Address to the graduating class (University of Toronto Monthly VIII, 319-26, July).· Lord's Supper (1) (Dictionary of Christ and the Gospef.s ed. J. Hastings, II,.63-71, N.Y.). The place of authority in the university spirit (University of Toronta Monthly IX, 12-22, Nov.). A review of the past session (University of Toronto Monthly VIII, 293-9, .July). The unification of Canada (University Magazine VII, 3-9, Feb.). The needs of the University of Toronto (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly IX, _1-6, Nov.; 52-6, Dec.; 97-101, Jan.; 139-43, Feb.; 177-81, March, 1909). 1909 Jude, Epistle of (Dictionary of the Bible ed. J. Hastings; 503-4, N.Y.). Peter, First Epistle of (Dictionary of the Bible ed. J. Hastings, 714-17, N.Y.). Peter, Second Epistle of (Dictionary of the Bible ed. J. Hastings, 717-18, N.Y.). Philippians, Epistle to (Dictionary of the Bible ed. J, Hastings, 722-4, N.Y.), Title (Dictionary of the Bible ed. J. Hastings, 940, N.Y.). . Way (Dictionary af the Bible ed. J. Hastings, 966, N.Y.). The undermentioned articles in M. W. Jacobus and others (eds.), Standard Bible Dictionary (N.Y. and London, Fun.k & Wagnalls, 1909j': Barsabbas; Chasten, chastening, correct, corr.ection; Chronology of the. New Testament ; Discipline; Money; [with Elbert Clarence Lane}: Adria; Alpha and Omega; Amen; Andrew; Andronicus; Anna; Archippus; Barabbas; Crete; Cyprus; Gerasa, Gerasenes; Hymenaeus; Hypocrite, hypocrisy, hypocritical; Jacob's Well; Joppa; Judas; Judas, •the Lord's brother; Judas of Damas·cus; Judas of Galilee; Macedonia; Magistrate; Mediterranean Sea; Melita; Neapolis; Nicolas; Nicopolis; Pretorium; Province; SIR ROBERT FALCONER 169 Ptolemais; Rhegium; Rhodes; Spain; Syracuse; Tert,ullus; [with Edward E. Nourse]: Claudius Lysias; Eutychus; Felix; Festus; Gallio; Gethsernane ; Illyricum; Jason; Judas Iscariot; [with J. Vernon Bartlet]: Timothy; Timothy, Epistles to; Titus; Titus, Epistle to; [with Andrew C. Zenas]: Simeon. (In the 1926 and 1936 editions of the Standard Bible Dictionar .:y the following- articles ha-ve been omitted: Chasten, chastening, correct, correction; Chronology of the New Testament; Discipline; Money.) 1910 Address to graduates, June 9, 1910 (Uniaersily of Toronto Monthly X, 503-12, July). The individuality of the Canadian people: Address delivered at Johns Hopkins University, Feb. 22 ( Unioersity of Toronto Monthly X, 437-8, June). Three notable academic functions (Uniaersity of Toronto Monthly X, 113-19, Jan.). 1911 Address to the graduating students, June 9 (Uniaersity of Toronto Monthly XI, 403-7, July). . Blaise Pasc'al (University Magazine X, 340-59, April). 1912 [with James Ballantyne]~ The life and times of our Lord 'Jesus Christ; 64 pp. Toronto. Presbyterian Publications (American ed., Cle-veland, F. M. Barton). 1913 The present position of the ch~rches in Canada (Constructioe §t..uarterly I, 269-81, June). Science and religion as factors in progress (Religious Education VIII, 340-4, Oct.). 1914 President's opening address (University of Toronto Monthly XV, 18-34, Nov.). 1915 The German tragedy and its meaning for Canada. 90 pp. Toronto. University Press. 1916 A new imperial allegiance (Uniaersity Magazine XV, 12-24, Feb.). Opening address, session 1916-1917 (University of Toronto Monthly XVII, 48-58, Nov.).. What about progress? 16 pp. Philadelphia (The Drexel Institute Monographs).· 1917 Address at the funeral of Dr. James Loudon, Jan. 1917 (University of Toronto Monthly XVII, 176-9, Feb.). . The conflict of educational ideas arising out of the present war (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XI (section 2), 227-40). Military activities ·at the University of Toronto (University of Toronto Monthly XVIII, 17-20, Oct.). . Opening· address, s.ession 1917-1918, Sept. 25 (University of Toronto Monthly XVIII, 5-17, Oct.). Organisation of the American Toronto alumni clubs (University of Toronto Monthly XVIII, 115, Dec.). The quality of Canadian life (G. M. Wrong and ochers, The federatio.n oj Canada, 1867-1917, pp. 109-38). The reign of law (extracts from the President's address at the opening meeting of the R.C.I. Nov. 3) (University of Toronto Monthly XVIII, 94-7, Dec.). 170 THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO QUARTERLY 1918 A distinctive feature of the English-speaking university suggested by George Washington: Oration delivered at University of Pennsylvania on University Day, Feb. 22 (University Bulletins, ;eries 18, no. 4, p. 2, 11-27, April). Reminiscences of Professor A. B. Davidson (Constructive (}Luarler/y VI, 385-400, June). 1776 and 1914, a contrast in British colonial action (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XII (section 2), 241-50). Timothy (Dictionary of the Apostolic Clwrch ed. J. Hastings, II, 582-3, Edinburgh). Timothy and Titus, Epistle to (Dictionary of the Apostolic Church ed. }. Hastings, II, 583-94, Edinburgh). Titus (Dictionary of the Apostolic Church ed. J. Hastings, II, 595-6, . Edinburgh). To commemorate the University's work in the war ( Unioersity of Toronto Monthly XIX, 6-8 [these pages follow p. 40J, Dec.). 1919 The cultivation of national virtue (Religious Education XIV, 351-6, Dec.). The memorial movement and alumni unity (University of Toronto MontMy XX, 11-13, Oct.). The moral standards in primitive' Christianity (Conslructi'Oe §luarterly Vll, 307-22, June). The University's service for returned men (Univer.rity of Toronto Monthly XIX, 94-5, Jan.). 1920 The alumni's opportunity (University of Toronto MontMy XXI, 159, Jan.). Idealism in national character, essays and addresses. 216 pp. London. Hodder. (Contents: The education of national character; The conflict of educational ideas arising out of the war; A school of virtue, learning and urbanity;· What about progress? The war and intellectual development; The claim of the Bible upon the educated reader; The Canadian universities and the war; From 1776 to 1914, a chapter in political expansion.) A message from the President (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly XX, 334, June): The mystery of godliness (Expositor, series 8, XIX, 321-34). The President's opening address, Sept. 28 (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly XXI, 66-8, Nov.). . Sir William Osler (Canadian Medical Monthly IV, 4-6, March). The University's building requirements (University of Toronto Montlz/y XX, 172, Feb.). 1921 From the President (University of Toronto Monthly XXI, 344, May). John Henry Newman (Constructive §(.uarterly IX, 510-36, Sept.). The need of the hour (Uni'Oersity of Toronto Monthly XXli, 57-8, Nov.). The President's opening address, Sept. 27 (University of Toronto MontMy XXII, 14~17, Oct.). This report is not complete. 1922 Academic freedom: A ·public address delivered in Convocation Hall February 14th, 1922, under the auspices of the Alumni Federation of the University of Toronto. 16 pp. Toronto. University Press. The Book of Acts once more; review article (fflueen's §<..uarlerly XXX, no. 2, 111-21). SIR ROBERT FALCONER 171 The immediate financial n~eds of the University (University of Toronto Monthly XXH, 196-7, Feb.). The progres.siocness of the modern unioersity: The President's address at the opening of the session, 1922-23. 7 pp. Toronto. University of Toronto. 1923 The Caput (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly XXIII, 438-41, June). Pertinent paragraph from the President's opening address, delivered'in Convocation Hall, Sept. 25 (University of Toronto Monthly XXIV, 21-2, Oct.). Sir William Ralph Meredith, late Chancellor of the University of Toronto, a tribute. (Uniuersity of Toronto Monthly XXIV, 9-10, Oct.). University federation in Toronto (Dalhousie Review III, 279-85). 1924 Foreword from the President (University of Toronto Monthly XXV, 5-6, Oct.). Sir Edmund Walker: An address delivered in Convocation Hall, March 28 (Uniuersity of Toronto Monthly XXIV, 362-3, May). 1925 The British universities (University of Toronto Monthly XXVI, 8-11, Oct.). Humanism (Hibbert Journal XXIV, 123-35, Oct.). The United States as a neighbour, from a Canadia11 point of view. 259 pp. Cambridge University Press. (Foundation of the Sir George Watson cha.jr of American history, literature and institutions.) What is implied in the term Canadian? (English Reoiew XLI, 595-604, Oct.). 1926 An address of welcome (Religious Education XXI, 134-5, April). The mystery-religions (Canadian 'Journal of Religious Thought III, 36-43). The opportunities of teachers [address to the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation] (Advance IV, no. 2, 1 p., June). The President greets the graduating class (University of Toronto Monthly XXVI, 369, May). The U.S. as Canada's friend (Cun-enl History Magazine, N.Y. Times XXIV, 181-8, May). University is a gateway to wider opportunities and a broader outlook (Canadian Magazine LXVI, 11, 45, Nov.). . What is distinctiue in American civilization? Address delivered at the Twentieth Anniversary Convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents at New York, December 10, 8 pp. 1927 The first century of the University of Toronto [1827-1927] (University of Toronto Centenary Proceedings, 4-10. Toronto. University of Toronto Press.. 1929). The functions of state and church education (Religious Education XXII, 554-9, June). Maurice Cody (Unioer.sity of Toronto Monthly XXVIII, 85-6). The President greets the graduating class (University of Toronto Monthly XXVII, 343-4, May). Scottish influence in the higher educacion of Canada (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXI (section. 2), 7-20). 1928 Citizenship in an enlarging world. 85 pp. Sackville, Mount Allison University . (The Josiah Wood lectures. Contents: Shifting authority; The realization of freedom; What the university does for society.) Confessions of faith in the R.E.A. (Religious Education XXIII, 612, Sept.). Courage and concentration: The President's address at the opening of the session 1928-1929. 16 pp. Toronto. University of Toronto. 172 THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO QUARTERLY The difficulties of religion in an age of science (Religious Education XXIII, 278-84, April). English influence on the higher education of Canada (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXII (section 2), 33-48). A word to the graduates at the close of the academic year, 1927-28. 4 sheets. 1930 American influence on the higher education of Canada (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXIV (section 2), 23-38). Ibid. (dmerican Philosophical Society Proceedings LXIX, no. 8, 531-43). Cultural development (B). English (Cambridge History of the British Empire, Cambridge University Press, VI, 788-811). The idea of immortality and western civilization. 61 pp. Cambridge, [Mass.] Harvard University Press. 1930.· (The Ingersoll lecture, 1930.) My memory of Harnack (Canadian Journal of Religious Thought VII, 376-80). The pioneering spirit (Cambridge History of tht British Empire VI, 566-80, Cambridge University Press). The Jan Smuts convocation (University of Toronto Monthly XXX, 2o3, Feb.). 1931 Address to the students, Jan. 6. 11 pp. Toronto. Department of University Extension. The essential university as I have seen it: Address delivered at dinner given in Royal York Hotel, Dec. 15, 1931, when 25 years as President (University of Toronto Monthly XXXII, 143-9, Jan.). Foreword (University of Toronto f!Guarterly I, 4). The lawful mind: Address to students, Sept. 30, 1931 (Unioersity of Toronto Monthly XXXII, 19-23, Oct.). Ibid. Reprint. 12 pp. Toronto. Department of University Extension. What education is worth [extracted from his New York address] (World Wide, 255-6, Feb.). 1932 The intelle<:tual life of Canada as reflected in its Royal Society. Presidential address (Proceedings of the R'oyal Society of Canada, Appendix A, series 3, XXVI, 37-55). The President bids farewell: Speech to undergraduates, Mat. 7 (University of Toronto Monthly XXXII, 259-60, April). A quarter of a century at Varsity: Address at the Alumni Federation dinner to Sir Robert and Lady Falconer, Royal York Hotel, Friday-, June 10 (University of Toronto Monthly XXXII, 342...8). The university and the city: An address delivered before the Canadian Club of Toronto, Monday, Feb. 15 (University of Toronto Mont!Jly XXXII, 229-34, March). 1933 The Gilchrist scholarships: An episode in the higher education of Canada (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXVII (section 2), 5-13). The Royal Ontario [Museum] and other museums in Canada (Unioersity of Toronto §(_uarlerly II, 168-85, Jan.). 1934 Professor B. A. Bensley [excerpts from an address by Sir Robert A. Falconer] (Uniocrsity of Toronto MontlJly XXXIV, 138, 140, Feb.). Some factors in the making of the complete citizen: A course of lectures delivered on the Sharp Foundation of the Rice lnsti tute, March. · 82- pp. SIR ROBERT FALCONER 173 Houston, Texas, Rice Institute. (Rice Institute pamphlet, XX, Jan., 1934. Contents: Tradition; The spirit of enquiry; The pursuit of beauty; Religion.) Your northern neighbour. 14 pp. Philadelphia, Central High School (The Barnwell Bulletin, May, II, no. 47. The Barnwell ·addresses, 46). 1935 Co-education (Encyclopedia of Canada ed. W. S. Wallace, II, 97, Toronto). Eusebeia-Piety, Godliness (Canadian Society of Biblical Studies, Annual Bulletin no. 1, 6-11, Sept.). From college to university (UnitJersity of Toronto fluarlerly V, 1-20, Oct.)~ Irish 1nfluence on higher education in Canada (Royal Society of Canada Transactjons, series 3, XXIX (section 2), 131-43). 1936 Can the League of Nations survive? 4 sheets. Address delivered in Montreal, Oct. 31. Christianity and education. 2 sheets (National Council of Education. Weekly broadcast series. Christianity and civilization: A challenge to defeatism. 7th in the series.) St. Paul at the Tomb of Virgil (UnifJersity of Toronto ~uarterly VI~ 18-32, Oct.). 1937 Desiderius Erasmus, humanist, restorer of the New Testament in Greek (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXXI (section 2), 13-23). In Edinburgh fifty years ago (~ueen's §luarterly XLIV, 441-54). The pastoral epistles, introduction, translation and notes. 164 pp. Oxford. Clarendon Press. 1938 Academic Canada comes of age (Saturday Night LUI, 16-:-17, Jan. 1). Avenues of approach to the English Bible (Uniuersily of Toronto §l.uarterly VIII, 56-68, Oct.).·canadian universities (Canadian Geographical Journal XVII, 295-311, Dec.). How can we ensure peacd (Saturday Night LIII, 3, Oct. 15). Religion on my life's road [iv, 71] pp. Houston. Rice Institute. (Rice Institute pamphletXXV, no·. 2. Contents: Faith taking shape; Faith being established; Faith through tumultuous years.) 1939 Higher education in Canada whither? (Saturday Night LIV, 3, June 17). The throne and Canada (~ueen's §(_,uarterly XLVI, no. 2, 137-44, May). 1940 The age-long drama of church and state (University of Toronto ~uarterly IX, 152-69, Jan.). Maurice Hutton, 1856-1940 (Royal Society of Canada Proceedings) series 3, XXIV, Appeodi:x: C, 111-14). University federation in Toronto (Royal Society of Canada Transactions, series 3, XXXIV (section 2), 43-54). 1941 I Timothy 2: 14, 15: Interpretative notes (Journal of Biblical Literature LX, no. 4, 375-9, Dec.).. A hundred years in the humanities and the social sciences (fiuecn's UnifJersity : L1 ce!llenary fJolume, 1841-1911, pp. 31-46. Toronto. Ryerson Press). Ideals of religion; review article (University of Toronto §luarJir/y X, 228-35, Jan.). 1942 Glimpses of the University at work from 1907 until the first World War (Unioersjty of Toronto !?(.uarlerly XI, 127-39, Jan.; 389-402, July). 174 THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO QUARTERLY M. Maritain and the renewal of civilizati~n (Saturday NightLVII, 18-19, March 21). · 1943 A glance once more at some problems of the Epistle of the Hebrews (Canadian Society of Biblical Studies, Annual Bulletin, no. 6, 15-21, Oct.). The heart of the New Testament: Lectures delivered by Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.M.G., to the Alumni Association of Emmanuel College, Toronto, September. viii, 4:6 pp. Toronto. Ryerson Press. (Contents: The Jesus of history; The Christ of the Church.) The humani ties in the war-time university (Unioersity of Toronto ~uarterly XIII, 1-13, Oct.). Jacques Maritain: A prophet for our time (University of Toronto filuarterly XII, 133-4:5, Jan.). The present testing of a liberal education: An address delivered before the International Alumni Association of Toronto.· April 27, 1943. 10 pp. Toronto. 1943. ...