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the last century the least Catholic
period of English theology, 96.
French Protestant exiles first founders
of benefit societies in England, 323.
Froude (R. H.), Dr. Newman's Rem-
brandt portrait of, 537.

G.

Gabell's (Dr.) mode of hearing lessons
at Winchester, 191.
Georgia, Russia obtains by fraud the
Christian kingdom of, 105-a base of
operations against India, 106.
Gilds, ancient Saxon, 322-Gild deeds,
ib.-dinners a chief function of metro-
politan gilds, 322-ancient Norfolk
gilds, 323.

Gladstone's (Mr.), labyrinth of words,
251-speech on Reform, a bid for
Radical leadership, 259-declaration
of universal moral title to the fran-
chise understood as advocating man-
hood suffrage, 262.

Glaisher (Mr.), on atmospheric pheno-
mena in India, 419.
Goat and compasses, fallacy of the
common explanation of the sign, 32.
Grandière's (Admiral de la), administra-
tion of Cochin-China, 315.
Gray's (the poet), tours in England and
Scotland, 219.

Grove, on biblical geography and
scenery, 400.

Guizot, the conservative Protestant,

and Lacordaire the Democratic priest,
in the French Academy, 141.

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ciency, 247-rules of the House, 248
-unlimited freedom of speech in
respect to quantity contrasted with
the American one-hour system, 248
-with the French clôture, 249-scene
during the enactment of private bills,
250-putting questions to Ministers,
251-Parliamentary fencing, ib.

'Le sans-gêne de ces Messieurs,' 252
-scene on the approach of seven
o'clock, 253-cries of 'Divide,' 254
-members' power of indefinite ad-
journment, 255-self-restraint of the
House, 256-anomalies in the theory
of its constitution, 257-examination
of the abstract right of the population
to the suffrage, 263-inequality of
political power should be propor-
tional to that of property, 265-fal-
lacy in the expression that every
man is entitled to a share' in the
Government, 266-extension of the
suffrage means making the shares
equal, ib.-comparison with the votes
of shareholders in a Joint-Stock Com-
pany, 268-voting power should be
proportional to the stake in the
country, 269-natural right gives an
equal suffrage only where there is
equal property, 270-danger of sub-
stituting theoretical symmetry for
proved efficiency, 271-extended suf-
frage, unless graduated, would in-
crease the anomalies of representa-
tion, 272- late appearance of the
House as supreme controller of the
national policy, 275-heterogeneous
character of the ministerial coalition,
278-the division on the Denmark
question illogically contradictory of
the debate, 279-promises impunity
to future blunderers, 280-proclaims
peace England's single care, 281.
Housesteads, the ancient Borcovicus,

234.

-

I.

Iberians, the stock of the modern
Basques, 6.

India, Report of the Commissioners on
the sanitary state of the army, 414-
numbers of the European army, 415
-rate of mortality of Europeans in
India, ib.-annual home mortality at
the soldiers' ages, 9 in 1000, 416-
death-rate in India, 69 in 1000, ib.—
mortality at different ages, ib.—the
three endemic diseases of India, 417
-mortality reduced to 20 in 1000,
418-causes of malaria, heat, moisture,
and vegetable decomposition, 421-

causes of disease, heat, moisture, and
malaria, 423-10,000 recruits sent out
annually, 423-dietary tables com-
pared, ib.-overland transmission of
reliefs recommended, 425-import-
ance of cold and pure water, 428—
example of benefit from the tem-
perance system, 431-establishment
of Lock hospitals recommended, 432
-and encouragement of marriage,
433-hill stations considered as re-
gards health and military occupation
of the country, 434-sanitary sug-
gestions, 437.

Ireland, compulsory adoption of English
names in, 4.

Irish members' pertinacity under inter-
ruption, 254.

Italy, mediæval greatness of, 373.

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Lacordaire (Le Père), 111-condition
of the French clergy before and after
the Revolution of 1830, 112-Lacor-
daire's early eloquence, 114-success
at the bar, 115-abandonment of the
legal profession, 117- enters the
seminary of St. Sulpice, ib.-con-
nexion with La Mennais, 119-be-
comes his coadjutor in the ".
'Avenir,'
120-writes fierce articles advocating
the claims of the clergy, 121-tried
for inciting disobedience to the law,
121-his genius oratorical, not lite-
rary, ib. trial of the three school-
masters' (Lacordaire, Montalembert,
and De Coux), 123-visit to Rome

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with La Mennais and Montalembert,
124-devotion to the sick during the
cholera, 125 - Encyclic letter of
Gregory XVI., ib.-friendship with
Mad. Swetchine, 128-failure and
subsequent triumph as a preacher,
129-for 16 years preacher at Nôtre
Dame, 130-description of the effects
of his eloquence, 133-proclaimed by
the Archbishop of Paris as the new
Prophet,' 135-enters the order of St.
Dominic, ib.-reappears in Nôtre
Dame in the costume of a Dominican,
137-editor of the Ere Nouvelle,' ib.
-elected to the Assemblée Consti-
tuante, ib.-director of the School of
Sorèze, 139member of the Aca-
demy, 140-his 'Discours de Récep-
tion' replied to by Guizot, ib.-
general view of his life and works,
142.

Lane's Arabic-English Dictionary, 413,

note.

Laos, part of the ancient empire of
Cambodia, 302.

Law Reform, 519-Digest of cases, not
a code, proposed by Sir James Wilde,
521-difference between such a digest
and a well written text-book, 522-
difficulty in acting on the suggestion,
523-contrast of a code with the
English system of evolving prin-
ciples, ib.-plan suggested, 524-
periodical incorporation of important
decisions, with a code, 525-examples
of successful partial codification, 526
-obsolete law should be abolished,
not digested, 527.

Lawyers in the House of Commons,
their impassibility under interruption,
253.

Leland (author of the 'Itinerary'), par-
ticulars of his life, 215.
Letter-writing, dislike to, accounted
for, 201.

Lightfoot (Professor) on the Epistles to
the Thessalonians, 399.
Locke, character of his philosophy, 71
-his repudiation of the Antichristian
conclusions drawn from his writings,
ib.-examination of his theory of
sensation and reflection as the sources
of all knowledge, 72-adopted the
chief error of the scholastic psycho-
logy, 73-the point which he over-
looked in his system, 77-'Reason-
ableness of Christianity,' 78-his
effect on the generation which suc-
ceeded him, 79-tendency of his
philosophy twofold, ib.

Lockhart's (J. G.) parentage, 439-the

-

secret of his successes through life the
power of concentrated thought, 440—
his humour, affection, and reserve,
441-anecdotes of school and college
life, 442-Snell scholar at Balliol,
446-Mr. Christie's description of his
character and attainments, 447-trick
with English lampoons in the Hebrew
character, 449-study of Spanish and
versions of Spanish ballads, 450-
translation of Schlegel's Lectures,
452-early connexion with 'Black-
wood's Magazine,' 456-first meeting
with Sir Walter Scott, 457-marriage
with Scott's eldest daughter, 458-
picture of domestic life at Chiefs-
wood, 459-extensive literary labours,
460- Peter's Letters to his Kins-
folk,' ib. Valerius' and Reginald
Dalton,' 463-'Adam Blair' and
'Matthew Wald,' 464-becomes editor
of the Quarterly Review,' 465-
reflections on the editorship, ib.-
charming 'Life of Burns,' 468-'Life
of Sir Walter Scott,' 469-sacrifices
the profits to Sir Walter's creditors,
ib.-his associates, 470-letter-writ-
ing, 471-domestic bereavements, 473
-retirement from the Quarterly,'
477-death at Abbotsford, 479-retro-
spect of his character and works,
480.

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London streets, names of, 27.
Louis Philippe, irreligion and general
state of France under, 131.
Lower's minute details of the battle of
Hastings, 228.

M.

Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, dis-
tributes 300,000l. a year in case of
sickness or death, 321-history of the
society, 330-constitution of the
Unity and its branches, 331.
Manning's (Dr.) 'The Crown in Coun-
cil,' 527.

Mary's (Queen) Prayer-book in the
British Museum, drawings in, 173.
Mathematics, premature teaching of,
205-mathematical studies facilitated,

ib.
'Mandit' (Le), a story of a reforming
priest, 129.

Mediæval history all to a great extent
ecclesiastical, 381.

Mental and bodily activity, connexion
of, 209.

Meyrick on Prophecy, 400-pamphlet,
But isn't Kingsley right after all?'

532.

Milan, its early connexion with Eng-
land, 380.
Montalembert's

Life of Lacordaire,'

111-its faults, 120.

Mosaics untrustworthy in investigating
history through forms of Art, 167.
Mouhot's (M.) travels in Cambodia,

297.

N.

Napoleon's indignities to Venetian en-
Voys, 367.

Neison on Odd-Fellow and Friendly
Societies, 344.
Newman's (Dr. J. H.) Apologia pro
Vitâ suâ, an autobiography in the
highest sense of the word, 528-light
thrown by it on the controversies
between the Anglican Church and
the Papal See, 529-defects of his
answer to charges respecting veracity,
531-special pleading respecting the
Papal approbation of the works of
Liguori, 532-influence of his asso-
ciations at Oriel College on his
religious opinions, 535-portraits of
eminent contemporaries at Oriel, 538
-excellences and evils of the Oxford
movement, 541-Dr. Newman him-
self the Romanising element in that
movement, 543-driven from Oxford
by the liberals, ib.-his mind emi-
nently subjective, 545-analysis of
his mental organisation, 546 — his
religious alternations, ib.-ever-recur-
ring tendency to scepticism, 547-
history of his transition to Rome, 551
-effects of the 90th Tract for the
Times,' 555-retirement from Ox-
ford, ib.-perplexity and uncertainty
before taking the final step, 557-his
defection due to his individual pecu-
liarities, not the weakness of the
Church, 559-his 'peace and con-
tentment' a blind admission of de-
spotic external authority, 560-his
secession no condemnation of the
Anglican Church, 561-too much of
a Catholic to be a thorough Papist,
563-controversial points in the
'Apologia' answered, 564-the Mono-
physite controversy, 565-position of
the Romish Church with relation to
the great rationalistic movement, 571
-lessons taught by the book, 572—
question of reforming the Supreme
Court of Appeal, 573.

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Niepce de St. Victor's experiments on
chromatic photography, 518.

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Perowne on the Pentateuch, 408.
Peter's (St.) Keys first indicated on
rude coins, 164-St. Peter not seen
with this symbol till the 12th century,

165.
Picts and Scots, test-words for establish-
ing the last limits between, 16.
Photography. Peculiarity distinguish-
ing silver from every other metal,
484-its tendency to escape from its
salts the foundation of photography,
485-how this property is made to
draw pictures, ib.-solvents of salts of
silver, 486-development of the latent
image, ib.-tannin or iron the basis
of all developers, 487-use of col-
lodion, 489 microscopic details
necessary to its manufacture, 490-
nitrate-bath the great difficulty of the
photographer, 491-Wedgwood and
Davy's experiments in photography
at the beginning of the present cen-
tury, 492-use of chloride of gold,
493-fatal defect in photographic
printing, 494-lamp-black prints, 495

Sir H. James's process of photo-
zincography, ib.--anecdote of a thief
robbing a photographer, 497-effect
of the art on astronomy and micro-
scopic observation, 498-efforts to
enable travellers to carry photogra-
phic materials, 499-the wet collo-
dion process, 500-dry plates of Dr.
Hill Norris, 501-Major Russell's
published processes, ib.-bichromate
process for producing fac-similes,
503-relations of photography to Art,
505-the painter's special domain in-
vaded by double printing,' 509-the
varying expressions of the counte-

nance remain to the painter, 510—
photography does not claim to repre-
sent the ideal, 510-distortions of the
pictures of cheap photographers, 511
-artistic objections to photographic
portraiture, 514-faulty idea of carte
de visite portraits, ib.-partnership
between the photographer and the
scene-painter, 515-portraits of artists
becoming less imaginative, 516-
new magnesium light, 517-possi-
bility of chromatic photography, 518.
Plumtre on the Synagogue, 410.
Pontius Pilate among the saints of the
Coptic church, 149.

Poole (Stuart) on the date of the Exodus,

395.

Pritchard on the Star in the East, 388.
Public Schools. Examination by the
commissioners of nine foundations,
176-assessors to be added to the
governing bodies, 178-Parliament of
masters, ib.-example of Dr. Arnold
at Rugby, 179-commissioners' dis-
position to unwise innovation, ib.-
the subject not ripe for legislation,
ib.-their approval of fagging, 180-
classical learning the backbone of
literary education, 181-average of
attainment at schools small, 183-
value of acquirement as knowledge
and as discipline, 183-deficiencies of
preparatory schools, 185-'sapping'
condemned by public opinion in
schools, 187-insufficiency of reme-
dies proposed for idleness, 189-idle-
ness of the masses at Eton, ib. -
'taking places' in Winchester Col-
lege, 190-shirking repetition lessons
at Eton, 193-importance of repeti-
tion, 194-mathematical school at
Eton, 195-composition, 196-vindi-
cation of Latin verse-making, 196-
zest of authorship in school studies,
ib.-Latin poetry which Ovid could
not construe, 198-deplorable Latin
prose of the average boys, 199-com-
bination of lessons with lectures, ib.-
'virtus est bona res,' Dr. Arnold's
specimen of an ethical school essay,
200 English composition should
share the time devoted to Latin, ib.-
teaching geography and history by
lecture-lessons, 202-mathematics and
modern languages to be raised to a
par with classics, 204-difficulties of
French teaching, 206-physical sci-
ence as a part of school education,
207-the intellect should have full
scope in one great field, ib.-music
and drawing, 208-bifurcation' in

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Saigon, capital of Lower Cochin-China,
285-no harbour in the East superior,
311-description of, 312-the Cher-
bourg of the East, ib.-its hospital,
313. (See Cochin-China.)

Sanderson's distinction between the To
ὅτι and the τὸ πῶς, the point which
Locke overlooked, 77.
Scandinavians, extensive conquests of,
21 proportion of Scandinavian
names in the several counties of
England, 25.

Scotland, ancient benefit societies in,
324. (See Benefit Societies.)
Scott's (Sir W.) domestic life described
by Lockhart, 458.

Serpent the emblem of life from the
earliest mythologies, 159.
Shamyl's (Sheikh) career compared
with Abd-el-Kader's, 106-its dis-
graceful termination, ib.

Siam, King of, an accomplished scholar,

303-his Brief Chronicle of Cam-
bodia,' b.-relations between Siam
and Cambodia, ib.

Sidney (Sir Philip) at his home of
Penshurst, 232.

Smith's (Dr. William) works models of
original research and successful com-
pilation, 383.

Dictionary of the Bible.' Early
dictionaries of the Bible, 385-emi-
nence of the clerical and lay contri-
butors to Dr. Smith's Dictionary, ib.-
exclusion of Williams and Colenso
and the more sceptical German
writers, 386-its readable style and
moderation of expression, ib.-fearless
discussion of questions agitated by
sceptics, 387-embraces Biblical an-
tiquity and history from the earliest
records to the latest travels, 388-
article on the Star of the East, .-
the Pharisees and Sadducees, 390-
the Mishna and Gemara, 391-date
of the Exodus, 355-on the Vulgate,
398-the Samaritan and the ancient
versions, 399-the Septuagint and the
Authorised Version, ib.-on miracles,
400-geography and natural scenery,
ib.-the Cities of the Plain, 401-the
Temple, 402-topography of Jeru-
salem, 403-site of the Confusion of
Tongues identical with Birs Nimrud,
406-translation of the Borsippa in-
scription in the Temple of the Seven
Planets, ib. on the two genealogies,
408-Pentateuch, ib.-the Synagogue,
410-a treasure-house of everything
of value in Biblical literature, 386
and 413.

(Prof. Goldwin) 'Plea for the
Abolition of Tests,' 93, note.
Somersetshire witness's evidence, spe-
cimen of a, 201, note.

Sore Place, ancient manor-house at,

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