S. W. GREEN, PRINTER, STEREOTYPER, AND BINDER.

16 and 18 Jacob St., N. T.

INDEX TO VOLUME LII.

ABYSSINIA, 321.

255-265; policy of Sciimerling and Belcredi, Anne, Queen, reign of, 286.

dualisin the only system which could re-estah. Ante-Nicene Christian Library, vol. xiv.: The lish the monarchy on its natural and historical

Writings of Methodius, Alexander of Lyco- base, 255; difficulty of determining the precise polis, Peter of Alexandria, and several Frag- limits between the autonomy of the provinces ments, 269.

and the prerogatives of the ruling power, Arian controversy, 13.

--the problem in Hungary, ib. ; and in the Arnold (Matthew), St. Paul and Protestantism, Cisleithan portion of the Empire, ib. ; Belcredi

with an Introduction on Puritanism and the and the manifesto of September 1865,--the tide Church of England, 311.

of opposition rising, 256, 257; the war of 1866, Assyrian Annals, B.C. 681-625, pp 169-188 ; inva- 257 ; measures of the new premier, Count Beust,

sion of the surrounding countries by early 258; the first sessions of the Cisleithan ReichsAssyrian monarchs, and the deportation of rath, 259; influence of the proceedings on the tribes introduced by Tiglath-Pileser, 169 ; hopes of nationalities, ib. ; the local Parliaments Syria and Judea, ib.; extent of the empire at disapproving the dualistic organization of the the accession of Esarhaddon, son of Senna- Empire, 260 ; the question of electoral reform, cherib, ib. ; disputes with his brothers for the -division in the Cabinet, 261; the Cisleithan crown, 170; luis subjugation of Babylon, 170, council of ministers ordered to prepare a scheme 171 ; his conquest of Syria, 171 ; invasion of of reform, 262; dissolution of the first parliaAsia Minor, 171, 172 ; and of Arabia, 172, 173; mentary ministry, ib. ; the short-lived Hassner le undertakes the conquest of Egypt, 173 ; Cabinet, 262, 263 ; formation of a new ministry penetrates to Thebes, 173, 174 ; list of the kings under Count Potocki, 263 ; difficulty of his task, he appointed, and their districts, 174; return 263, 264; the result, the first step towards a home from the Egyptian expenition, ib. ; his reconciliation of nationalities achieved in Ausson's narrative of these events, 174, 175 ; Tirha- tria, 265. kal re-conquers Egypt, 175; Esarhaddon's public works, ib. ; his policy towards Babylonia, Babington (Prof.), Polychronicon Ranulph ib.; Assyrian commerce, 176, and literature, ib.; Higden : vols. i. and ii. 124. Esarlıaddon's family, 177 ; his son Assur-bani- Bacon, Francis, Life and Letters of, vol. v. 131. pal (Sardanapalus) subjugates Egypt, ib. ; a Baguenault de Purchèse (G.), Jean de Morvillier, second campaign necessary, 178; siege of Tyre, évêque d'Orléans, Garde des Sceaux de France ib.; dealings with Gyges of Lydia, 178, 179; (1506-1577), 277. Harbit, Munnai, and Elam, 179-182 ; states in Bain (Dr. Alex.), Logic, 312. revolt, 182-187 : literature of the reign of Bartsch (Prof.), Sancta Agnes : Provenzalisches Assur-bani-pal, 187; his patronage of the arts, geistliches Schauspiel, 274. ib. ; characteristics of his reign, 188.

Bartsch (Prof.), Altfranzösische Romanzen und Audigaune (A.), La Morale dans les Campagnes, Pastourellen, 123. 302.

Beale (L.), Protoplasm, or Life, Matter, and Mind, Austen (Jane), 67-80; her place in literature, 67 ; (second edition), 165.

circumstances amidst which she wrote her Bell.-letters of Sir Charles Bell: selected from novels, 68; the critical spirit underlying her his Correspondence with his brothers George artistic faculty, ib.; her notable deficiency in and Joseph Bell, 139. the poetic faculty, 69; didactic purpose of her Bell (W. A.), New Tracks in North America, novels, ib. ; their characteristics, 69, 70; her 151. descriptions of the perturbations of love, 70; Bénard (Th. L.), Le Socialisme d'Hier et celui her writings as compared with those of Lamb d'Aujourd'hui, 315. and Thackeray, 71 ; the action of her critical Bernard (M.), A Historical Account of the Neufaculty in her power of composing characters, trality of Great Britain during the American 72 ; her circumscribed sphere, and its influence Civil War, 299. on her works, 72, 73 ; similarity in her views Bienemann (F.), Aus Baltischer Vorzeit. Sechs with those of Cowper, 73; the power she had Vorträge über die Geschichte der Ostseeproover her wit, ib. ; inspiration and judgment, 74; vinzen, 285. her six stories divisible into two trilogies, ib.; Blanford (W. T.), Observations on the Geolog: her tales had avowedly a moral purpose, 74, 75; and Zoology of Abyssinia, made during It how this is shown in each, 75, 76 ; Macaulay on progress of the British Expedition to her characters, 76; her fools, 77,78 ; analogy Country in 1867-68, 321.

19. between her own character and the character- Bonnet (Victor), Etudes sur la Monnaie,

'the Tasistics of her novels, 79; her naval officers, Bonwick (J.), Daily Life and Origins 80; conclusion, ib.

manians, 316. Austria—The Cisleithan Constitutional Crisis, ' Brazil, ornithology of, 319.

Brewster, Sir David, Home Life of, 143. | Dümichen (Joh.), Eine vor 3000 Jaliren abgeBuchanan (R.), The Book of Orm: A Prelude to fasste Getreiderechnung, copirt an der südthe Epic, 308.

lichen Russenmauer des Tempels von MedinetBur ress (W. R.), The Relation of Language to Habu in Oberägypten und mit Ergänzung und Thought, 158.

Berichtigung sammtlicher an der Wand zerBurton (Capt. R. F.), Letters from the Battle störten oder fehlerhaft eingemeisselten Stellen Fields of Paraguay, 300.

in ihrem Zusainmenhange erklärt, 110, 113. Buszon (Dr. A.), Die Florentinische Geschichte Dunoyer (Prof. A.).—Euvres de Charles Dunoyer;

der Malespini und deren Benutzung durch notices d'économie sociale, 294. Dante, 277.

Earl Godwin and Earl Harold, 15-36 ; historical CHABAS (F.), Le Calendrier des Jours Fastes et characters as judged by posterity, 15; estimates

Néfastes de l'Année Egyptienne, Traduction formed of Godwin and Harold by different complète du Papyrus Sallier iv., 110-112.

historians, 15, 16; the question of Godwin's Chatellier (A. du), Administrations Collectives de parentage, 16-20 ; bearing of this genealogical la France avant et depuis 1789, 292.

inquiry on a correct estimate of his character, Church Policy of Constantine, 1.15; the three 21; inaccuracy in William of Malmesbury's

great Revolutions of ancient history, 1; the notice of Godwin's family connections, 22 ; recognition of Christianity by Constantine the Godwin gains a place in the new peerage under greatest of the three, 1 ; Constantine's prede- Canute, ib; state of England consequent on cessors, 1, 2; division of the empire under Dio. Canute's death, 23; the Æthelings invited over cletian,-his persecution of the Christians, 2, 3 ; from Normandy,—the fate of Alfred, 23, 24; position in which Christianity outwardly stood Godwin's share in the tragedy, 24; Harald and towards Paganism at the time of Constantine's Hardicanute, 25; Edward the Confessor chosen conversion, 3, 4; motives of the Western Cæsar king, 26; marries Edith, Godwin's daughter, for preferring the Christian to the Pagan cause, 27; Godwin becomes alienated, ib; his son, 5 ; Tonstantine's collisions with and defeat of Swegen, is outlawed for seducing a nun, ib; Maxentius, 5,6; his compromise between Pagan- an open rupture with the king, 28; Godwin's ism and Christianity, 6; the edict of Milan, ib.; flight, ib., and subsequent restoration, 29; the toleration allowed by Polytheism, 7; Roman his death, ib; charges brought against him, policy towards Christianity, ib.; fruits of the 30; Harold, Godwin's son, ib; the case of the Christian victory of the Milvian Bridge, 8; ef- Ætheling Edward, 31 ; Harold's quarrel with fects of the recognition of Christianity on the Tostig, and his oath to William of Normandy, legislation of the first Christian Emperors, ib.; 32-34; last days of the Confessor, 34, 35; Har civil reforms of Constantine, 9; the Christian old made king, 35; sketch of his short career, priesthood, ib.; attitude assumed by Constan- 35, 36; concluding remarks, 36. tine towards Paganism, 10, and towards Eastlake (Sir C.), Contributions to th· Literature the interests and government of the Church, of the Fine Arts : Second Series. With a 10, 11 ; schism of the Donatists, 11 ; appeal Memoir by Lady Eastlake, 146. to the Emperor, 12; Council of Arles, 13, Ebeling (Dr.), Friedrich Ferdinand Graf von and result of its decision, ib.; the Arian Beust. Sein Leben und vornehmlich Staatscontroversy, ib.; the Council of Nicæa, 14; männisches Wirken, vol. i. 145. subsequent policy of Constantine, ib.; the first Eckardt (Dr.), Baltische und russische Culturstu. Council of Constantinople, ib.

di-n aus zwei Jahrhunderten, 148. Cirencester Agricultural College.-Practice with Education bill of 1870; see Home Policy.

Science. A Series of Agricultural Papers, vol. Emblem-Literature, 281. ii. 163.

England, History of, by Froude, vols. v. and Cobbold (Dr.), Entozoa : Being a Supplement to vi. 128.

the Introduction to the Study of Helmintho- Epigrammatic Literature, 306. logy, 166.

Esarladdon, King of Assyria, events of his reign, Conches (T. Feuillet de), Louis XVI., Marie An- 169-177.

toinette, et Madame Elisabeth. Lettres et Documents inédits, vol. v. 135.

Fairfax, Lord, Life of, 282. Constantine, the Emperor; see Church Policy. Fano (E.), Della Carità preventiva e dell' ordinaCouncils, Early, 12-14.

mento delle società di mutuo soccorso in Italia, Cowper, the poet, 73.

147. Crimean War, the, 81, 90.

France, University of, 106. Curtis (G.T.), Life of Daniel Webster, vol. i. 140; Frederick the Great, 134. vol. ii. 295.

Freitag (G.), Carl Mathy : Geschichte seines Le

bens, 144. DAHLMANN'S (F.C.), Quellenkunde der Deutsch Froude (J. A.), History of England from the Fall

en Geschichte. zlo Auflage. Quellen und of Wolsey to the Defeat of the Spanish Arma-
Bearbeitungen der Deutschen Geschichte neu da : Reign of Elizabeth. Vols v. and vi. 128.
Z!isammengestellt von G. Waitz, 122. See
Springer.

Galileo, Private life of, 132.
Der :nbourg (H.), Le Diwan de Nâbiga Dhobyânî. Gayangos (P. de), Cinco cartas de D. Diego Sar-

Texte Arabe publié pour la première fois suivi miento de Acuña, primer Conde de Gondomar,
d'une traduction Française, et précédé d'une 132.
introduction historique, 122.

Geibel, Emanuel, 145.
Asjardins (A.), Les Moralistes français du Seiz Giles (H.), Human Life in Shakespeare, 156.
Sme Siècle, 279.

Godwin ; see Earl Godwin.
Dixo (W. H.), Free Russia. 302.

Goedeke (Karl), Emanuel Geibel, 145. Dodd M. P.) The Epigrammatists : a Selection Gordon (Mrs.).' The Home Life of Sir David

from the Epigrammatic Literature of Ancient, Brewster, 143. Mediæva and Modern Times, with Notes,Obser- | Green (H.), Shakespeare and the Emblem wrivations, Iliustrations, and an Introduction, 307. ters; an Exposition of the Similarities of their

Thought and Expression: Preceded by a View him in the “Satiro-mastix," ib; the “purge"

of Emblem-Literature down to A.D. 1616, 281. administered by Shakespeare, ib; endeavour
Greg (W.R.), Political Problems for our Age and to trace the antagonism between him and
Country, 152.

Jonson, ib; his attacks on Shakespeare, both

as to the form and the matter of his plays, 206,
Hamilton, Sir W., 60.

207; he accuses Shakespeare of want of art,
Haneberg (Dr), Canones S. Hippolyti Arabice e 207; literary side of Jonson's moral divergence

Codicibus Romanis cum versione Latina Anno- from him, ib; the remarkable place Jonson as-
tationibus et Prolegomenis, 117.

signs to himself in some of his plays, 208; at-
Hannah (Dr. J.) The Courtly Poets from Raleigh tack on Marston and Dekker in “Cynthia's
to Montrose, 280.

Revels,” ib; the composition of the responsivo
Harold, Earl ; see Earl Godwin.

drama, the “Satiro-mastix," 208, 209; account
Hazard (R. G.), Two Letters on Causation and of matter of offence to Shakespeare and his

Freedom in Willing, addressed to Jolin Stuart company, 209 : the theatres acting in the in-
Mill, 158.

terest of the Earl of Essex, a rival company
Hirsch (Dr. T.), Scriptores rerum Prussicarum, (the Children of the Chapel), is set up by the

oder die Geschichtsquellen der Preussischen Court, and Jonson engaged to write a play for

Vorzeit : herausgegeben von Dr. Theodor it (Cynthia's Revels), 209, 210; Jonson's pur-
Hirsch, Dr. Max Toeppen, und Dr. Ernst pose in this play, 210; Amorphus probably in-
Strehlke, 123.

tended for Shakespeare, 210, 211; Jonson's
Hitzig (Dr. F.), Geschichte des Volkes Israel von next play, the "Poetaster,"—its plot, 211;

Anbeginn bis zur Eroberung Masada's im how he treats Shakespeare in it, 212; allusion to
Jahre 72 nach Christus, 116.

his pedigree, 212–214; Malvolio (in “ Twelfth
Holland Kingdom of, 293.

Night ") Shakespeare's first "purge” to Jon-
Home Policy of the Sessidh (1869–70), 95–110; son, 215, 216; allusions to a ridiculous custom

legal reforms, 96; finance, ib;-the Irish Land of courtship, 216, 217 ; " Troilus and Cressida'
Bill, ib; conflict between the system long do- Shakespeare's reply to the “ Poetaster," 217–
minant in Ireland, and alien legislation, ib; 219; Jonson's attack on new words, 219 ; list
the Norman io vasion, ib; the English Revolu- of unusual terms in “ Troilus and Cressida,"
tion of 1688, 97; subsequent legislative enact- 219, 220; characteristics of the satire of Jonson,
ments, ib; customs recognised by the Bill, 98; Dekker, and Shakespeare respectively, 220.
its fundamental principles, ib; freedom of con- Juste (T.), Le Soulèvement de la Hollande en
tract, 99 ; Tory opposition, ib: objections and 1813, et la Fondation du Royaume des Pays-
amendments, 99, 100; results of these on the Bas, précédés d'une Introduction sur le Règne
Government scheme, 100, 101 ; Irish land laws de Louis Bonaparte, 1806-1817, 293.
the constant cause of tumult-agrarian crime,
101 ;

the relation between landlord and tenant
-provisions of the Bill as to contracts, 102; Kelchner (E.) und Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (Dr.
misinterpretations and their results, ib; the

K.), Briefe des Königlich Preussischen Staats-
Pence Preservation Act, necessary as an ad-

minister Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler
junct, 103, 104 ;-the Education Bill, 104; op. Klinkowström (K. von), Aus der alten Registra-

an einen Staatsbeamten, 141.
position from a section of the Liberal party,
ib: the Secularists and their claims, 105, 106;

tur der Staatskanzleis : Briefe politischen
Napoleon I. and the University of France, 106;

Inhalts von und an F. von Gentz, 292.
secular versus clerical education, 107; schemes Kopp (H.), Beiträge zur Geschichte der Chemio
of the semi-secularists, 108; Prussia and Hol-

(second part), 119.
land, ib; Lord Russell, ib; principles of the
Bill :-rating, 108, 109 ; local-agency, 109; the Lacordaire, Père, 297.
conscience clause, ib; the compulsory provi- Laveleye (Emile de), Etudes et Essais, 152.
sions, ib; the question of fees, 109, 110 ,- Lavergne (L. de), Les Economistes français du-
University tests, 110; characteristics of the 18 Siècle, 287.
Government policy. ib.

Leibniz, see Pfleiderer ; Pichler.
Hüffer (Franz), Der Trobador Guillem de Cabe- Lennep (Dr. Van), Travels in little known Parts
stanlı sein Leben und seine Werke, 124.

of Asia Minor, 299.

Lepsius (R.), Veber den Chronologischen Werth
Ireland, Ancient Laws of. Senchus Mor. Part II. der Assyrischen Eponymen und einige Berüh-

Law of Distress, (completed); Laws of Hostage- rungspunkte mit der Aegyptischen Chronolo.
sureties, Fosterage, Saer-stock Tenure, Daer- gie, 114.
stock Tenure, and of Social Connections, vol. ii. Lewis (Sir Gilbert), Letters of the Right Hon.
120.

ourable Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Bart., to
Irish Land Bill, the (1870); see Home Policy.

various Friends, 297.

Lipsius (Dr. R. A.), Chronologie der römischen
James (Henry), The Secret of Swedenborg: be. Bischöfe bis zur Mitte des vierten Jahrhun

ing an Elucidation of his Doctrine of the Divine dert, 118.
Natural Humanity, 156.

Locker (F.), London Lyrics, 308.
Joanne (A.), Dictionnaire Géographique de la Lothair, 234-244; its political side, ib.; difference
France, 160.

Part III.,

of it, 242, 243 ; its style, 243, 244; comparison | Paraguay, the war in. 300.
with the author's other novels, 244.

Parieu (E. de), Principes de la science politique,
Lowell (J. R.), Among my Books: Six Essays, 314.
306.

Parpaglia's Mission to Queen Elizabeth, 188–209;

historical accounts of Elizabeth's policy irre-
Magyars, the, 148.

concilable, 188, 189; her character, 189; com.
Markham (C. R.), A Life of the Great Lord Fair- parison with her sister Mary, ib. ; her feelings
fax, 282.

towards the clergy unfriendly, ib.; her view
Mätzner (E.), Altenglische Sprachproben, nebst of her father's marriage with Catherine of
einem Wörterbuche, Part ii., 274.

Aragon, 190; this, with lier, not a question of
Maurice (F. D.), Social Morality: Twenty-one vanity, but of vital importance, ib. ; dilemma

Lectures delivered in the University of Cam- in which she was placed by opposite opinions
bridge, 157.

on the subject, ib. ; state of the country when
Menant (M. J.), Le Syllabaire Assyrien: Mémoire she ascended the throne, ib.; Philip II. of

présenté à l'Académie des Inscriptions et Spain and Pope Paul iv., ib. ; terms of the
Belles-Lettres de l'Institut Impérial de France, peace concluded between France and England,
267.

left Elizabeth free to reconstitute the Church
Meyer (Dr. Leo), Die Gothische Sprache: Ihre of Henry VIII., 191; allegiance to Rome thrown

Lautgestaltung insbesondere im Verhältniss over, and the Queen legitimated, ib.; disor-
zum Altindischen, Griechischen, und Lateini- dered condition of the Church when Pius IV.
schen, 118.

became Pope, ib. ; importance, to him, of re-
Mill, J. S., 58, 59, 65 et seq., 158.

gaining England, 191, 192 ; his consultation
Montalembert (Comte de), Le Testament du P. with different parties in Rome-English Catho-
Lacordaire, 297.

lics, and Italians who had been in England-
Morinerie (M. de la), Souvenirs d'Emigration de as to the course to be pursued, 192; appoint-

Madame la Marquise de Lâge de Volude, ment of Vincenzo Parpaglia as nuncio, 193 ; his
Dame S. A. S. Madame la Princesse de Lam- previous history, ib.; state of Europe in the
balle, 1792–1794. Lettres à Madame la Com- early part of the sixteenth century, 194 ;-
tesse de Montejo, 288.

Charles V., Clement vil., and Pius IV., ib.;
Morris (William), The Earthly Paradise : a Poem. Francis II, and Mary, and their plots and in.
153.

trigues, 195; policy of Philip II. of Spain, ib.;
Morvillier, Jean de, Bishop of Orleans, Life of, his ambassador in England, Alvaro de Quadra,
278.

ib.; apprehensions of evils to ensue on the
Müller (Max); see Rogers.

conflicting influences exercised by him and the
Musset, Alfred de, 296.

Papal nuncio, 196 ; Vargas remonstrates with

the Pope as to the mission of Parpaglia, ib.;
Napoleon I. and the University of France, 106. his interview with Cardinal Borromeo there
Natural Selection, Essays on the theory of, 317. anent, 196, 197 ; Vargas still remonstrates, 197;
Newman's (Dr.) Grammar of Assent, 221-233; Parpaglia's return to Rome, ib. ; the English

what the book professes to be, 221; its object, malcontents at Rome, ib. ; Jolin Shers, the
221, 222 ; the author's style of writing, 222; English agent at Venice, communicates with
the purpose of the book, to justify the logical Elizabeth, ib. ; her policy with regard to Scot-
method of faith by comparing it with the logical land-siege of Leith, 197, 198 ; effect on the
methods of prudence and philosoplıy, ib. ; Queen of the news from Italy, 198 ; her suspi.
Newman, Hegel, and Butler, 223; the argu- cion that Philip had to do with Parpaglia's
ment psychological.—the author's terminology, mission, and the various courses open for her
ib. ; what he means by 'assent,' potional as- had it been fulfilled, 198, 199; her religious
sent,' 'real assent,' and 'certitude,' 223, 224; policy the cause of her chief embarrassments,
assent and inference, 224–226; the genesis of 199; Sir William Cecil despatched to Scotland
certitude from assent, 227, 228; the indefecti- to treat of peace, 199, 200 ; De Quadra's inter-
bility of certitude, 228; “religious assents," view with the Queen, and her pliancy withi
his chapters on “ Natural Religion” and “Re- him, 200 ; ber mistake as to Philip's attitude
vealed Religion,” 229; analysis of an idea, ib. ; with regard to Parpaglia's mission, 200, 201;
three periods through which the idea has to Philip's answer to Vargas, approving of his
pass in the general mind of man, 230; pro- opposition to that mission, and ordering him
gress of assent to the idea, ib. ; faith as a ven- to persevere in it, 201 ; Philip's order to the
ture-as a reason for acting, distinguished Duchess of Parma to detain the nuncio at
from theological faith, ib. ; the duty of in- Brussels, ib. ; Parpaglia's eagerness to go to
quiry in reference to things to which assent is London, 202 ; he is hindered by De Quadra,
given, 231, 232 ; this book intended to recom- ib.; the Queen surmounts her difficulties
mend a system separated by a broad margin through Philip's timely help, ib. ; suspicions
of absence of proof from the author's proved of Philip's orthodoxy, 203 ; Parpaglia's recall,
conclusions, 232 ; similarity in some points be- ib. ; consolidation of Elizabeth's power, and
tween Newman and Descartes and Kant, 232, her subsequent treatment of Philip, ib.
233 ; importance of his investigation as to the Patterson (A. J.), The Magyars: their Country

genesis of religious and moral assents, 233. and Institutions, 148.
Noll (Ludwig). Gluck und Wagner: Ueber die Paul (St) and Protestantism, by M. Arnold, 311.
Entwicklung des Musikdramas, 310.

Pauli (Dr.), Aufsätze zur Englischen Geschichte,
Norris (Edwin), Assyrian Dictionary ; intended 142.

to further the Study of the Cuneiform Inscrip- Peace Preservation (Ireland) Act, 103, 104.
tions of Assyria and Babylonia. Part II., 115. Peacock (R. A.), Physical and Historical Evi.

dences of Vast Sinkings of Land on the North
Ompteda (F. von), Politischer Nachlass des han- and West Coasts of France and South Western

növerschen Staats und Kabinets ministers Coasts of England within the Historical Period,
| Ludwig von Ompteda aus den Jahren 1804 bis 162.
1813, 137.

Pelzeln (August von), Zur Ornithologie Brasi.