INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Articles of belief, pp. 59-64
Address to believers in the advent near, 173-176
Admissions of a lawyer, 155
Address to Christians of all denominations, 272-277
Address concerning the disappointment, 282
An illustration of the Advent message, 304
Address to believers, after the passing of the time, 320-334
Answer to letter of N. N. Whiting on the subject of the “shut door”, 335-338
Albany Conference—Declaration of principles, 344-350
Albany Conference—Miller’s address, 350-355
Associated action, 347
Apology and defense, 359-362
Address to the public, 381-385
Boston Investigator, letter in, 101
Boston Post, letter in, 162
Conversion, 43, 357
Conviction of duty to preach, 65, 72
Correspondence on his views, 68
Calls for labor in many places, 102
Christian Secretary, 159
Christian Reflector, account of labor in, 191
Camp-meeting, East Kingston, N. H., 162
Exeter, N. H., 248
Plainfield, Ct., 254
Conference address, 249
Counsel to believers, 315-319
Conference at Albany, 343
Conference letter to his family, 407-408
Deistical Sentiments, 25-32
Difficulties in his study, 66, 67
Death of his mother—his impression, 105-107
Dr. Dowling, 190, 195, 200, 204, 205, 206, 211, 213
Dr. Chase, 190, 192, 193, 195
Dr. Jarvis, 190, 193, 196, 199, 205, 211, 215
Dr. Hamilton, 190, 193, 204, 205
Disappointment of seventh month movement, 300
Definiteness of prophetic time, 362
Death and funeral, 405-407
Early life, 13-18
Early Christian life, 64-66
Eld. Hendryx’ first acquaintance with Miller, 73
Eld. T. Cole, Lowell, his disappointment, &c., 122
Eld. Himes’ first acquaintance, 127
Extension of labors, 128
Eld. David Millard, testimony of, 131
Eld. D. I. Robinson, letter of, 133
Eld. L. D. Fleming, Portland, Me., his account of labor, 139
Four fundamental points, 7
First public lecture, 80
Fanaticism, its commencement, 249
False reports of Mr. Miller’s property, 267
Faith in his experience in the work, 369-374
Gazette and Advertiser, Long Island, testimony of, 245
Home of Mr. Miller, 262
How to deal with those in error, 385, 386
His last sickness—described by Eld. Himes, 403-405
Interview on a Hudson River steamer, 91
Interesting conversation with ministers, 177
Illustration by time of Noah, 222
Interview with Methodist ministers on a steamer, 286-289
Interesting letter from Harrisburg, 291
John Starkweather, leader in fanaticism in Boston, 251
Low Hampton, settlement there, 39
Labor in a revival, 71
License to preach, Baptist churches in Hampton and Whitehall, 93
Letter to Eld. Hendryx, 75, 82, 88, 91, 96, 98, 101, 102, 106, 108
Letter from Charles Fitch, 113
Letter from pastor in West Troy, 115
Letter from pastor of Baptist church in Rome, N. Y., 117
Letter to his son, from Burlington, Vt., 118
Letter from Boston, 121
Lynn Record, notice in the, 124
Letter of S. Hawley, Cong. minister, Groton, Mass., 126
Lectured on steamboat, 166
Letter from home, 169
Letter from Mr. Miller on false reports of time, 182
Letter of Miller on the fanaticism, 255
Letter to I. E. Jones in Advent Herald, 311
Letter to the Boston Investigator, 339-342
Loss of sight, 392
Letter written when he was blind, 394
Military life, 33-38
“Monomaniac:” interview with a physician, 76-78
Memoranda of preaching, 98
Ministers of various denominations approve his labors, 104
Maine Wesleyan Journal, testimony of, 141
“Midnight Cry,” letter from a member of Yale College, 168
Miller and his reviewers, 188
Mr. Shimeal, 193, 199, 205, 206
Miller’s views sustained by the great body of expositors, 189-216
Newark, N. J., meeting in the “big tent”, 166
N. Y. Herald’s false report of the time set, 181
N. Y. Observer on same, 181
Notes on points of doctrine, 52-54
on prophetic periods, 56
on money received, 110
on replying to questions, 177
on Hebrew word hhatak, determined, cut off, Dan. 9:24, 202
on the fanaticism, 249
on Miller’s views of spiritual gifts, 256, 257
from Signs of Times on the types, 295, 296
on the disappointment, 307
on Mr. Miller’s humility and kindness of spirit, 337
on Scripture citations on points of doctrine, 345-349
on drawing back from Advent faith, 355, 356
on the subject of Babylon, 363, 364
on the “shut door”, 368-370
on the sanctuary and time, 8, 372
on the intermediate state, 402
Patriotic sentiments, 21-24
Prophecies, his first views of the, 51-59
Public labors, commencement of, 79
Publication of lectures, 130
Pittsburgh Gazette, testimony of, 186
Prof. Stuart, 190, 192, 193, 194, 197, 199
Prof. Hinton, 191, 192
Prof. Bush, 196, 197, 198
his letter to Wm. Miller, 8, 9
Prof. Pond, 196
Phrenological Examination in Boston, 156-158
Passing of the time, 278
Patience under disappointment, 306
Religious Impressions, 41-43
Rules of Interpretation, 48-51
Results of early labors, 83-101
Reverend, repudiates the title of, 97
Reproof of various errors, 364-367
Resolution of sympathy in his blindness, of N. Y. Conf., 395
Response to resolutions of N. Y. Conf., 396-399
Study of the Scriptures, 46
Signs of The Times, publication of, 134
Synopsis of his views, 170-173
Sandy Hill Herald, remarks of, 183-185
Seventy weeks and 2300 days, 217-221, 372
Specimens of his preaching, 228-245
Sickness of Mr. Miller, 247
Seventh month movement—his view of it, 375-379
Sickness in Canada, 386-388
The Scriptures, his love of, 92, 93
The Fountain, temperance paper, testimony of, 167
The Countryman, testimony of, 186
Treatment of opponents, 217
The seventh-month movement, 295
Universalism, letter on, 87
Universalist exhorted, 95
Visit of Lafayette, 70
Visits to Massachusetts, 121
Visit to his house, by D. I. Robinson, 400
Way opens for public labors, 102
Watertown, Mass., account of Mr. Medbury, Baptist minister, 136
Whittier, the poet, letter of, 163
Washington City, labors in, 277
“What I have not done”—an interesting letter, 388-390