German, use of, in Theological works, in last
century 358.

Germany, schismatical spirit abroad in last cen-
tury 358.

Gibbon, testimony of, to desolate condition of
the Campagna before the temporal power of
the Popes 233.

Gibson, Rev. Henry, report of, on condition of
Catholic children in Kirkdale institution 285
appeals to Poor Law Board, on the subject of
History used in the school 285.

God, unknown, worshipped, under name of
progress 428.

Good, moral idea of, simple 383.

-, secret of, common desire for, known
only to Christians 423.

Gods, adored in Greece, originally considered
manifestations of Supreme Being to.
Goths, confusion caused by, in neighbourhood
of Rome 246.

Government, modern, principles of, article on 81
to 106.

--, Papal, abuses of, never specified 173-
existence of, attacked by revolutionists 174-
strict economy of 175-not sufficiently pre-
pared for approaching troubles 176-charged
with all evils in Italy since Roman Empire
231.
Government, Prussian, measures taken by, to
procure cultivation of land oppressive 250.

--, responsible for evil which it does not
seek to remove 237.

---, temporal, seek only the worldly advan-
tages of their subjects 91.

Grenville, Lord, honest conduct of, with regard
to Catholic Emancipation 507.
Grammar, Universal theory for constructing,
by Bacon 326.

Griffin, Gerald, story told by, in Barber of
Bantry, founded on fact 486.

Grim, Edward, healed through relics of St.
Thomas 256.

Grostete, Bishop of Lincoln, friend of Roger
Bacon 322.

Grotius, works of, considered 452-opinions of,
on public and private wars 463 to 467.
Growth, circulation of, various instances of, re-
corded 70.

--- Intellectual, must be considered in its
normal state 4.

Guide, New Bath, published by Anstey 113-its
popularity 113-extract from 114.
Gurney, Old Bailey, trials reported by 490.

Habits, inherited, in animals only perpetuated

when advantageous 68.

Hales, Alexander, of, alluded to in works of
Roger Bacon 319.

Harris, Mr. high character of Japanese, given
by 406.

Hayes, Mr., murder of 489.

Heads, lecture on, extracts from 115 and 116.
Henry, King, effect produced on by death of St.
Thomas 263.

Heron, Mr., introduction to History of Juris-
prudence, by 451-labours of, commended
496.

Hiliad, by Smart, extract from 110.
History, local, value of 253.

Hobbes, writings of, considered 46S-despotism,
supported by 470.

Hood, Thomas, type of laughing philosopher 126
-extracts 126 to 129-his woodcuts 132-his
powers of pathos 133.

Hooker, Ecclesiastical Polity of, commented on
by Pope Clement VIII. 461.

Horace, extract from 106-evidence from, on
desolate condition of Campagna 235.
Humorists, modern, article on 107 to 149.
Horace, in London, not entirely successful 126
Horse, descended from animal striped like a
Zebra 70.

Howard, Mr., observations of, on Roman Cam-
pagna 242.

Humanity, progress of, cannot be estimated
without definite standard 435-put in place o
Christianity 87.

Humour, English, diversity of 108.

Hyacinth, St., extracts from life of 95.
Hybrids, productiveness of, considered 72.

Ideas, absolute and relative, difference of 386
and 387.

Idleness, to be distinguished from sloth, 529-
merits of 530.

Inheritance, power of, in transmitting habits in
animals 65.

Imola, conduct of Revolutionary party in 156—
her abandonment of the Pope 157.

Impost, laid by Pius VII., on uncultivated land,
25.

Industry, encouraged by Church 444-must re-
ceive Christian impulse 445.

Inmates, Catholic, of Workhouses, religious dif-
ficulties of, 275-possess different degrees of
liberty in different houses 276-must in some
houses if dangerously ill, wait for fixed time
of priests coming 277-may be refused per-
mission to attend Mass 273-in some houses
not allowed to attend Mass till sixty years old
278 allowed to go out to Mass once a fort-
night 279-difficulties of in attending Sacra-
ments 281.

Innocent III., Pope, boy at the death of St.
Thomas Beckett 265-his affection for memory
of Saint 265-his successful struggles to sup-
port the rights of the Church 265.

Insects, unfertile, case of, considered 69.
Institutions, charitable, in Rome, number and
excellence of 173.

Oriental, immobility of 13-con-
trasted with those of the West 13.

Intellect, Greek, relation of, to Oriental philoso-
phy 15.

human, requires external standard 373
-unable to create consistent religion 27.
Intrigues, English, in Italy 184.
Introduction, Philosophical, by Mr. Ward, con-

tains full treatise on Moral Philosophy 364-
divided into two parts 365-Preface of 365.
Intuition, intellectual, doctrine of, not original 2.
judgment of 375-analysis of 376-
illustrations of 375.

Ireland, state of, during Union, illustrated by
letters from Lord Cornwallis 503-grievous
condition of, attributed by Sir Arthur Welles-
ley to oppression of the landlords 516.
Irish, sympathy of, for French 517-treated like
an alien people by Sir Arthur Wellesley 524-
Italy, cities of, would lose their pre-eminence if
united into one kingdom 164-her greatest
danger hereafter from supineness of the good
168-pre-eminently the land of cities 169-
has never been a united nation 169-her
cities divided by hereditary feuds 170-power-
ful only by isolation 170-can only be re-
generated by following natural bent 171—
state of, resembles Portugal in 1828, 185.
Italians, conscious of intellectual decline 160-
attribute it to influence of the Papacy 161-
jealous of authority 161-their mutual mis-
trust 161-their want of energy 162-desire

revolution not for the sake of liberty but
to gain united kingdom 163.

Japan, admission of, American mission to 401-
mission of Lord Elgin to 401-Treaty with,
speedily settled 407-scenery of 407-tra-
velling in, 414-dinner in, described 417.

Oliphant's, Article on 401 to 422.
Japanese, influence of past Christianity upon
402-character of entirety 403-strong reli-
gious impressions of 404-high character
given to by St. Francis Xavier 405-honesty
and gentleness of 405-amusements of 415-
disagreeable customs of 418-general licen-
tiousness of 420-want of cordiality towards
Europeans 422.

Jennings, John, story of, 477-innocence of,
proved 478.

John, pupil of Roger Bacon, assistance afforded
to, by him 323-letter concerning, addressed
to Clement IV. 324.

Jonson, Ben, humour of, wanting in universal
application 109.

Juggler, Japanese, account of 416.
Judgments, analytical and synthetical, difference
between 382 and 383-not explained with suf-
ficient clearness 388-nature of, considered
389 and 390.

-, moral, analysis of, 384.
Jurisprudence, science of, most important to
man after that of theology 451-first princi-
ples of, should result from Natural Law 452.
Justinian code of, brought from obscurity by
Fruerius 459-influence of, in Europe 459.

Kim, Agatha, history of 39-her martyrdom 40.
Knowledge, accumulated, of modern times not
favourable to development of intellect 27.

Lafarina, president of revolutionary committee
in Italy 188.

Lamoriciere, proclamation of 106-noble con-
duct of 177.

Landowners, Prussian, rights of, set aside by
edict 249.

Lands, waste, in Ireland, condition of, due to
British government 232-enormous extent of
238-surpass extent of the Campagna 238-
might be reclaimed 239-if cultivated, would
vastly improve condition of the people 240—~
no natural impediment to improvement of 243.
Languages, diversity of, compared to diversity
of species 80.

-, system for acquiring, invented by
Roger Bacon 326-study of, in mediæval
schools illustrated by writings of Bacon 341.
Latin, practice of, writing theological works in,
customary in Church 355-authorities against
356-arguments in favour of use of 360-edu-
cational position of, altered in last century
360.

Laughter, power of, 107.

Law, Common, first maxim of, to follow inten-
tion of legislature 453.

natural, derives its force from supposed
concordance with the will of God 452.
Poor, English, Article on 269 to 316.
Langdale, Hon. C., speech of, reported in Tablet
315.
Law, Roman, originally derived from custom
457-characterised by religious solemnity 457
--history of 458-influence of, felt in all mo-
dern codes 458.

Law, statute, in Ireland, tyranny of 519.
Laws, code of conditions properly belonging to
456.

Le Gros, Guy, mission of, to England 328-in-
tercourse of, with Roger Bacon 328-called
de Foulques 328-made Pope 328.

Le Brun, valet of Madame Mazel, falsely accnsed
of murder 484-death of under torture 484-
innocence of, proved 485.

Legends, Ingoldsby, extracts from 134 and 135.
Legislation, science of, article on 451 to 497.
Leviathan, quotation from 469.

Lewes, G. H., Biographical history of, Philosophy
by his brilliant style 2-endeavours to
prove metaphysical knowledge impossible 5-
his arguments unsound 5.

Life, struggle for, produces modification of ori-
ginal form in animals 58-its severity in pro-
portion to fertility of nature 59.
Light, intuitional 380.

Liou, Peter, his early martyrdom 40-tortures
endured by 40.

List, Indoor Relief, established not by act of
Parliament, but by order of Poor Law Board
274-only binding on workhouses 274.
Literature, English, always famous for excel-
lence in humorous writing 108

Long, Charles, letter to, from Duke of Welling-
ton 510-reply of 511.

MacCarthys, case of 309.

MacDermots, case of, in Bermondsey union 291.
Machiavelli, modern opinion of, unjust 459-
character of, upright 460.

Magnus, Albertus, mention of, by Bacon, 339.
Malaria, in Campagna, owing to nature of the
soil 241-renders attempt to cultivate soil
dangerous 242-referred to by ancient writers
243.

Mahomedanism incapable of fusion with any
mystical philosophy 32.

Malpas, Hester, story of, by Miss Landon 487
and 488.

Mammals, male organs of, 63.

Mansel, Mr., argument of, opposed by Mr. Ward
378-extract from 378 and 379.

Manuscript, Bodleian, imperfect account given
in, of the Opus Minus 332.

Montfort, Amauri de, mention of, by Bacon
339.

Marshes, Pontine, reasons for not draining
174.

Martyrs, Chinese, their charity and faith 41.
Mass, deprivation of, not fair punishment to
paupers 279-should be said every Sunday in
Workhouses 279.

Masses, the Catholic Church popular with in all
ages 48-influence of the Church over, con-
ceded by Protestants 48.

Mazel, Madame, murder of 482-falsely attri-
buted to her valet 483.

Mazzini, doctrines of, spread in Italian States
165-inveterate foe of Sardinia 165-quotation
from 188-power of 188.

Memorandum, Romagnese, extract from 102.
Metempsychosis. doctrine of, derived from Phere-
cydes 18.

Mexico, state of, compared with that of Japan
403.

Milan will not be contented to hold subordinate
position 167.

Mill, Mr., philosophical teaching of, opposed
by Mr. Ward 378,

Mind, human, history of, required 2-has never
been written 3.

Mediterranean, low plains bordering every
where unhealthy 243.

Morris, Canon, monograph of 253-his work
unfairly attacked 259-extract from 261.

Minister's Wooing, the, article on 190 to 228-
main interest of, derived from character of
the writer 190-author of, in need of Catho-
lic faith 190-extracts from 192 to 224-too
great exaltation of the natural in 227-con-
tains no wilful misrepresentations against Ca-
tholics 227.

Mind, Roman, practical character of. unfavour-
able to philosophy 14.

Misrule, false charge of, in Papal States 153.
Missionaries to Japan 47.

Missions, Protestant, in China, failure of 47.
Mobs, Irish Catholic, conduct of 513.
Monasteries, scandalous state of, in Italy 187.
Moore, Thomas, extract from poems of ICO.
More, Sir Thomas, character of, perfect 465.
M

rs condemned to death, state of mind of

Mhow, Greek, origin of, uncertain 9-ludic-
rous narratives of to-began in worship of
the powers of nature 15.

Nagasaki Bay of, described 408-town of, de-
scribed 409.

Nash, Beau, his patronage of Bath 113-com-
memorated in, 114.

Nature and Grace, Philosophical Introduction
to, by Ward, article on 351 to 400-treated in
their mutual relations 353-subject of impor-
tant in Protestant country 353.

-, worship of, characterises all ancient
mythologies 15-attains highest development
in Greece 16.

Nelley Grey, ballad of 129.

New Bath Guide 114.

Offices, civil and religious, not incongruous 88.
Oliphant, Mr., account given by, of Catholic
missions 45-short residence of, in Japan
404.

Optics, theory of 67-Bacon in advance of age
343.

Opus Majus, published by Dr. Jebb 331-divided
into seven parts 331-embraces whole scope
of physical science 333.

Opus Minus, no complete manuscript of, yet dis-
covered 332-contents of, inaccurately de-
scribed by Dr. Jebb 332-badly transcribed in
Bodleian Manuscript 332.

Opus Tertium, introduction of, addressed to
Clement IV. 329-intended as preamble to
other works 332-extract from 337 and 338-
extract from, on Chemistry 344.
Oracles, system of, derived from Lybia 25.
Order, August, of Poor Law Board inefficacious
312-legality of, doubted 312.

Orfei, Cardinal, his revenue seized by Tuscan
anthorities 182.

Organs, rudimentary, proceed from inheritance
63.

Ornithorynchus, little variety in species of 80.

Pantheism consistent with worship of numerous
gods 9-not widely spread among the people
in Greece 9-suited to the natives of Hindo-
stan 13.

Pardon bestowed on persons found innocent
after conviction, injustice of 479,

Parent, religion of, meant by parliament to de-
termine religion of child 301.

Parliament, Act of, affecting religious liberty in
Workhouses 275-loosely interpreted in some
establishments 276-providing for education
of children receiving outdoor relief 293-re-
quires interpretation as to the religions ed-
ucation of children 300-obscurely worded
301-provides only for education of children
of inmates 302.

Parodies on modern writers, by Messrs. Yates
and Brough 137-extracts from 138.

Pars Secunda, in Summa of St. Thomas, treated
of in Philosophical Introduction 370-divided
into five books 370.

Pars Tertia, in Summa of St. Thomas, depen-
dent on Pars prima and Pars secunda 370.
Pasturage, cultivation of, more profitable than
husbandry to Romans under the emperors
246.

Patriots, Italian, exertions of 181.

Peasant, Irish, condition of, described by Mr.
Mill 239.

Peasantry Roman, contentment of 90-their
piety 90.

Peasantry, Irish, condition of, inferior to that of
English in same position 491.

People, English, superstition of 84.

social condition of any, cannot be ab-
stracted from religion 402.
Percival, Mr., bigotry of 507.

Peel, Sir Robert, mention of, in correspondence
of Duke of Wellington 515.

Persecutions of Christians in present age, well
proved 37--news of. coldly received by Ca-
tholics 38-history of, recorded by order of the
Pope 38.

Persians, their theory on hostile principles of
good and evil, 22.

Philology, importance of, urged by Roger Bacon,
342.

Philosophy, Greek, article on, I to 36-origin of
disputed, 7-derived from Eastern philosophy,
ibid--supposed by Dr. Moore to be reproduc-
tion of primitive revelation, 8-indefinitely
connected with national mythology, 8-tenets
of during fifth and sixth centuries, 8-revolu-
tion in, in latter half of fifth century 19-
belongs to system of Eastern philosophy 24-
Eastern origin of, proved by extrinsic argu-
ments 25-excludes the ideas of Providence
and creation 24-influence of on the world
29.
Philosophers Greek, had the means of commu-
nicating with philosophers of Persia 23-
except Aristotle and Plato had little influence
on modern intellect 36.
Philosophy, Higher, treats of subjects belonging
to theology 371.

metaphysical, requires undivided
exercise of intellect 28.

work on by Mr. Ward, must be con-
sidered as Introduction to Dogmatic Theology
375--reference to English schools of, by Mr.
Ward 378-histories of scarce 2-required in
present age 2-modern schemes of not origi-
nal 2.

Piccolomini, Madlle., homage foffered to in
Ireland ridiculed by Punch 144-extract on
144.

Pigeons, diversity in breeds of 55-all descended

from common rock pigeon 56.
Pigeons, tumbler, produced by long continued
selection of individuals 58.

Pindar, Peter, works of disfigured by coarse-
ness 120-extract from 120, 121.

Pitt Mr., not in earnest on Catholic Emancipa-
tion 506.

Pisa, Archbishop of, heroism displayed by
183.

Cardinal Archbishop of, his address to
Tuscan authorities 159.

Pius VI., Pope, commission of to enquire into
the reasons against cultivating the Campagna
248.

IX., Pope, grand position of in present
day, 448.

Places distribution of, letters on by Duke of
Wellington 499, 500.

Plato, high titles given to by the Christian

Fathers 29-represents the speculative mind
of Greece 30-his writings abound with con-
tradictions 3-his influence chiefly emotional
31-his exceeding refinement 31-influence
of his eloquence 32.

Platonism, followed by men prone to mysticism
32-capable of fusion with the philosophy of
Pythagonas 32-influence of guarded against
by the Church 32-appears in most writings
on mysticism 32-immediate effects of perni-
cious, permanent results good 33-apt to pro-
duce morbid state of feeling 33.
Pleasures, simple, advantages of 533.
Polytheism, essential form of Greek national wor-
ship 8-may be amalgamated with Pantheism
8-likely to be adopted by warlike and ener
getic nations 12.

Politics, scheme of by Hobbes contains much
truth 469.

Pontiff's, Roman, regenerators of Rome and the
surrounding country 234.

Poor, Catholic, Article on 269 to 316.
Pope, the, government of essentially Christian
88-must seek the spiritual advantage of his
subjects 92-influence of everywhere greater
than in Roman States 150-cannot give up
any portion of his dominions 174-had a right
to rely on the faith of treaties 177.
Population, Irish, supposed to be too large for
capabilities of soil 239.

Portugal, condition of under Don Miguel com-
pared to present state of Italy 184.

Power, family of, unjustly treated in workhouse
309.

Prayers, Protestant, practice of reading aloud
in sick wards of workhouses 282.
Press, freedom of, liable to abuse 148.
Priests, Catholic, visits of to paupers must be
each time separately demanded 277-time for
commonly fixed once in the week 277-insuf-
ficiency of time appointed for 277-refused
altogether in some workhouses 278-really
provided for by Act of William IV. 306.
Prisons, Roman, excellence of, 174.
Progress, desire for common in present day 423
-encouraged by Church 424-must be turned
in right direction 427-belongs to Catholic
Church 428-object of considered 428-must
depend on man s efforts 429-looked upon by
world as apart from religion 429-must have
definite object 434-state of in England 439,
440.

intellectual, must depend on moral
progress 445.

material, place held by in real pro-
gress 438-includes progress of intellect 438

-may form subordinate part of human pro-
gress 438-great in present day 439-appealed
to in England as proof of real progress 440-
exaggerated pursuit of prejudicial 441- undue
development of produces egotism 443.

Real, Article on, 422 to 451.

social does not depend on human insti-
tutions 446.

Property, definition of 492.
Proprietors Roman, difficult to manage 249-
rights of cannot without blame be set aside
by government 250-oppose cultivation of the
Campagna 251.

Prosperity material, should not be sole object of
government 93-not the only tests of ad-
vancement in nations IOI.

Proselytism carried on in district schools s'
by statistics 299.

Prostitution, public, common pract

d

in

Japan 420-authorized by government 421.
Punch, early contributors to 139-brilliantly
successful 139-first papers of 140-degene-
racy of 140-begins to attack Catholics 141-
its insulting paragraphs 142-extract from
142-extract on toast given in Ireland 145-
on conduct of Lord Derby 147-dullness of
147-attacks poverty 148.
Punishments capital, arguments against 475.
-treatise on by Beccaria 472-theory
of considered 473.

Question, Roman, one of principle 102-should
be so regarded by Catholics 103.

Race, human supposed origin of from fishes 65-
arguments for, inconclusive 65-theory of de-
grading 75-in what consists the advancement
of 86.

Rayneval, Mr., quotation from 176.

Reproduction, in animals affected by domestica-
tion 72.

Record, Geological, arguments against, by Mr.
Darwin 79.

Reform, constitutional, not suited to Italy 176.
Religion, Greek, eastern origin of 25.
Register Creed, existence of 274-importance of
274-probably not kept in district schools 274
-should be demanded for all pauper establish-
ments 275.

Registration, Religious, imperfect in cases of
orphan or deserted children 296-order affect-
ing, issued by Poor Law Board 296-should
be determined by Act of Parliament 305-
should entitle paupers to ministration of
priests of his own religion 3.

Religion, legal tests of, with pauper children
insufficient 300-changes proposed in by de-
putation 303.

Religion, primitive, first corrupted by Pantheism

27.

Remains, architectural, in the Campagna, no
proof of former salubrity of climate 243..
Republic, in Italy impracticable 168.
Return, Poor Law Denominational, moved for
by Mr. F. Ewart 296.

Revolution, Italian, its cause and character,
article on 150 to 189-allied to Revolution of
1793, 158-its object to set religion on one
side 178-will never rest in present state
187.

Revolution, new position of, in present age 152-
from what causes arisen in Papal States
152.

Rhodes, William Barnes, his career 118-extract
from his works 119.

Ricasoli, Baron, insolent address of, to the Epis-
copate 159.

Right, Tenant, extract on 491 to 496.
Robinson, Canon, his history of St. Thomas,
animated by personal dislike 258-his attack
on work of Canon Morris 259-his unfair
translation of St. Thomas' speech 260.
Romagna, the, violence used in, to obtain votes
for Sardinia 156- lavish expenditure in 183.
Rome, old antagonist to revolution 151-superior
to Berlin in number of schools 173-miserable
condition of, at close of sixth century 233-
restored by infittences of the Popes 234.
Rotten Row, Japanese 413.

Rudio, Count, lecture by, reported 448.
Russell, Mr., pamphlet of, on education of Catho-
lic pauper children 302.

Saints, women, influence of, in affairs of the
Church 227.

Saxton, Sir Charles, letter to, from Duke of
Wellington on bribing Irish Press 518.
Scenery, beauties of, not appreciated by all per-
sons 532.

Scepticism, philosophical 377-interval of, useful
in Greece 20.

Scholars, referred to by Bacon, names of, not
known 339.

Schools day, Catholic, workhouse children in
some cases might be sent to 292.
School, Eleatic, philosophers of 18.

-, Industrial, regulation of, for register-
ing religion of children 305.

---, Kirkdale Industrial, liberal regulations
of. 283-laws with regard to Catholic inmates
284-do not prevent proselytizing 285.

-, Metropolitan District, statistics of 295-
not affected by orders of Poor Law Board as
to the registration of children's religion 299-
system of Proselytism carried on by 299-dis-
crepancy of Act authorising establishment of
306.

School, Saxon, at Rome, account of 256.

--

workhouse, use of Protestant books in
289.
Science, philological pursued by Roger Bacon,
325.

real, cannot be in contradiction with
Revelation 51-modern theories of, not con-
sistent with Mosaic narrative 51.
Science, theological, works on, should be written
in Latin 357.

Section, 19th, of Poor Law Act, reasons in favour
of 315-interpretation of, opposed to religious
freedom 315.

Selection, instinctive, among animals, the cause
of varieties of species 57-process of different
as exercised by nature or man 74.
Settlers, European, in Japan, licentious, conduct
of 404.

Shakespeare, numerous characters of, well known
108.

Shaw, Catherine, death of 480-suicide of dis-
covered 481.

Shaw, William, story of 480-executed 481-
innocence of discovered 482.

Sheridan, Mr., motion of, to enquire into state
of Ireland 522-extract from speech of 522.
Signals, telegraphic, established in Japan 407.
Sismondi, extract from on condition of the
Campagna in middle ages 247.

Smart, Christopher, life of 109-his madness 110
-extract from 110.

Smith, James and Horace, their writings 122.
Socialism, most strongly opposed by the Church
165.

Sophism, result of, reaction from mysticism
19.

Sovereign, every, should seek to save the souls
of his subjects 92.

Species, Darwin's origin of, article on'50 to 81.
Species, may be considered in animals, only
strongly marked varieties 71-sterility of, not
proved 71.

Spirit, revolutionary, spread of, among upper
classes in Italy 179.

Spiritualism, degenerating in present age 34-
modern followers of 34.

Sponsors, power of, to determine religion of
orphan children 304-available in cases of
mixed marriages 304.

Star, Morning, extract from 448.
States, confederation of, in Italy, abandoned

171.

Statutes, all on same subject, according to Com-
mon Law to be interpreted together 453-in
most cases to be construed liberally 454-how
far admitting of codification 454.
Stevens, George Alexander, originator of mono-
logical entertainments 114.

Stewart, Robert, case of 490.

Stone, Rev. W., application of, to Board of
Guardians to remove Catholic Children
292.

Studii, compendium, comprised in volume edited
by Mr. Brewer, 339-resembles in character
other works of Bacon 339-posterior to them
340-extract from 340 and 341.
Summa, of St. Thomas, not model of arrange-
ment for theology 366-plan of not followed
by theologians 366-merits of not dependent
on method 367-high authority of in Church
368-triple divisions of 368.

Sun, worship of, leading idea of all mythology
16.

System, elective, in Ireland, open to influence
512.

System, English Workhouse, proposals for re-
medying 290.

-, no human, can maintain its ground
among men 435.

, religious, can be modified but not created
by circumstances 29.
---, reproductive in animals, causes influenc-
ing not known 61.

different religious, points of resem-
blance between do not imply common origin

10.

Tails, theory on 64.

Teachers Pupil, should be chosen without re-
gard to religion 284.

Telescope, theory of, laid down by Roger Bacon
344-

Tenants, rights of, considered 493.

Thames, evenings on, by Kenelm Digby, Article
on 526 to 533-name of suitable to contents
526-extract from 528-style of discussion
533-

river, simple enjoyments of 526.
Theodosius, codex of, bears witness of the deso-
late condition of Roman lands before tempo-
ral sovereignty of the Popes 234.
Theologians, scholastic, number of in age of
Roger Bacon 318.

Theology, must be considered a science 359-
works on must be written in Latin 360-can-
not be changed in substance 361-connection
of with philosophy 370.

Theory, inductive, known to the schoolmen 350
- familiar to Roger Bacon 350.