1. Inner Courts of Kirtland Temple.--There was a peculiarity in the arrangement of the inner court which made it more than ordinary impressive--so much so that a sense of sacred awe seemed to rest upon all who entered; not only the Saints but strangers also manifested a high degree of reverential feeling. Four pulpits stood one above another, in the center of the building, from north to south, both on the east and west ends; those on the west for the presiding officers of the Melchisedek priesthood, and those on the east for the Aaronic: and each of these pulpits was separated by curtains of white painted canvas, which were let down and drawn up at pleasure. In front of each of these two rows of pulpits was a sacrament table for the administration of that sacred ordinance. In each corner of the court was an elevated pew for the singers, the choir being distributed into four compartments. In addition to the pulpit curtains, were others, intersecting at right angles, which divided the main ground-floor hall into four equal sections, giving to each one half of one set of pulpits.--Eliza R. Snow. REVIEW. 1. When was the Kirtland Temple completed? 2. Give a description of it. (Note 1.) 3. For what were the attic rooms used? 4. What branches were taught in the temple school? (Note.) 5. Describe the dedicatory services. 6. State what spiritual manifestations occurred during the dedicatory services. 7. Describe the vision of the Savior given to the Prophet Joseph and Oliver Cowdery in the temple. 8. Relate the appearing of Moses--of Elias--of Elijah. {362} SECTION VII. The appearing of Moses in Kirtland Temple and his restoring the keys for the gathering of Israel, marks the inauguration of a mighty work within the work of God, in this dispensation, and gives a reality to many of the predictions of the ancient prophets. To fully comprehend this great work it will be necessary to call the attention of the student to the Israelites, and a brief outline of their history.