INDEX TO VOLUME LII. ABYSSINIA, 321. Anne, Queen, reign of, 286. Ante-Nicene Christian Library, vol. xiv.: The Writings of Methodius, Alexander of Lycopolis, Peter of Alexandria, and several Fragments, 269. Arian controversy, 13. Arnold (Matthew), St. Paul and Protestantism, with an Introduction on Puritanism and the Church of England, 311. Assyrian Annals, B.C. 681-625, pp 169-188; invasion of the surrounding countries by early Assyrian monarchs, and the deportation of tribes introduced by Tiglath-Pileser, 169; Syria and Judea, ib.; extent of the empire at the accession of Esarhaddon, son of Sennacherib, ib.; disputes with his brothers for the crown, 170; his subjugation of Babylon, 170, 171; his conquest of Syria, 171; invasion of Asia Minor, 171, 172; and of Arabia, 172, 173; he undertakes the conquest of Egypt, 173; penetrates to Thebes, 173, 174; list of the kings he appointed, and their districts, 174; return home from the Egyptian expedition, ib.; his son's narrative of these events, 174, 175; Tirhakah re-conquers Egypt, 175; Esarhaddon's public works, ib. ; his policy towards Babylonia, ib.; Assyrian commerce, 176, and literature, ib.; Esarhaddon's family, 177; his son Assur-banipal (Sardanapalus) subjugates Egypt, ib.; a second campaign necessary, 178; siege of Tyre, ib.; dealings with Gyges of Lydia, 178, 179; Harbit, Mannai, and Elam, 179-182; states in revolt, 182-187: literature of the reign of Assur-bani-pal, 187; his patronage of the arts, ib.; characteristics of his reign, 188. Audiganne (A.), La Morale dans les Campagnes, 302. Austen (Jane), 67-80; her place in literature, 67; circumstances amidst which she wrote her novels, 68; the critical spirit underlying her artistic faculty, ib.; her notable deficiency in the poetic faculty, 69; didactic purpose of her novels, ib.; their characteristics, 69, 70; her descriptions of the perturbations of love, 70; her writings as compared with those of Lamb and Thackeray, 71; the action of her critical faculty in her power of composing characters, 72; her circumscribed sphere, and its influence on her works, 72, 73; similarity in her views with those of Cowper, 73; the power she had over her wit, ib. ; inspiration and judgment, 74; her six stories divisible into two trilogies, ib.; her tales had avowedly a moral purpose, 74, 75; how this is shown in each, 75, 76; Macaulay on her characters, 76; her fools, 77, 78; analogy between her own character and the characteristics of her novels, 79; her naval officers, 80; conclusion, ib. Austria-The Cisleithan Constitutional Crisis, 255-265; policy of Scimerling and Belcredi,— dualism the only system which could re-establish the monarchy on its natural and historical base, 255; difficulty of determining the precise limits between the autonomy of the provinces and the prerogatives of the ruling power, -the problem in Hungary, ib.; and in the Cisleithan portion of the Empire, ib.; Belcredi and the manifesto of September 1865,-the tide of opposition rising, 256, 257; the war of 1866, 257; measures of the new premier, Count Beust, 258; the first sessions of the Cisleithan Reichsrath, 259; influence of the proceedings on the hopes of nationalities, ib. ; the local Parliaments disapproving the dualistic organization of the Empire, 260; the question of electoral reform, -division in the Cabinet, 261; the Cisleithan council of ministers ordered to prepare a scheme of reform, 262; dissolution of the first parliamentary ministry, ib.; the short-lived Hassner Cabinet, 262, 263; formation of a new ministry under Count Potocki, 263; difficulty of his task, 263, 264; the result, the first step towards a reconciliation of nationalities achieved in Austria, 265. Ranulph Babington (Prof.), Polychronicon Higden: vols. i. and ii. 124. Bacon, Francis, Life and Letters of, vol. v. 131. Baguenault de Purchèse (G.), Jean de Morvillier, évêque d'Orléans, Garde des Sceaux de France (1506-1577), 277. Bain (Dr. Alex.), Logic, 312. Bartsch (Prof.), Sancta Agnes: Provenzalisches geistliches Schauspiel, 274. Bartsch (Prof.), Altfranzösische Romanzen und Pastourellen, 123. Beale (L.), Protoplasm, or Life, Matter, and Mind, (second edition), 165. Bell.-Letters of Sir Charles Bell: selected from his Correspondence with his brothers George and Joseph Bell, 139. Bell (W. A.), New Tracks in North America, 151. Bénard (Th. L.), Le Socialisme d'Hier et celui d'Aujourd'hui, 315. Bernard (M.), A Historical Account of the Neutrality of Great Britain during the American Civil War, 299. Bienemann (F.), Aus Baltischer Vorzeit. Sechs Vorträge über die Geschichte der Ostseeprovinzen, 285. Blanford (W. T.), Observations on the Geolog and Zoology of Abyssinia, made during t progress of the British Expedition to Country in 1867-68, 321. Bonnet (Victor), Etudes sur la Monnaie, Bonwick (J.). Daily Life and Origin c manians, 316. Brazil, ornithology of, 319. the Tas Brewster, Sir David, Home Life of, 143. Burress (W. R.), The Relation of Language to Burton (Capt. R. F.), Letters from the Battle Busson (Dr. A.), Die Florentinische Geschichte CHABAS (F.), Le Calendrier des Jours Fastes et Néfastes de l'Année Egyptienne, Traduction complète du Papyrus Sallier IV., 110-112. Chatellier (A. du), Administrations Collectives de la France avant et depuis 1789, 292. Church Policy of Constantine, 1-15; the three great Revolutions of ancient history, 1; the recognition of Christianity by Constantine the greatest of the three, 1; Constantine's predecessors, 1, 2; division of the empire under Diocletian, his persecution of the Christians, 2, 3; position in which Christianity outwardly stood towards Paganism at the time of Constantine's conversion, 3, 4; motives of the Western Cæsar for preferring the Christian to the Pagan cause, 5; Constantine's collisions with and defeat of Maxentius, 5,6; his compromise between Paganism and Christianity, 6; the edict of Milan, ib. ; the toleration allowed by Polytheism, 7; Roman policy towards Christianity, ib.; fruits of the Christian victory of the Milvian Bridge, 8; effects of the recognition of Christianity on the legislation of the first Christian Emperors, ib.; civil reforms of Constantine, 9; the Christian priesthood, ib.; attitude assumed by Constantine towards Paganism, 10, and towards the interests and government of the Church, 10, 11; schism of the Donatists, 11; appeal to the Emperor, 12; Council of Arles, 13, and result of its decision, ib.; the Arian controversy, ib.; the Council of Nicæa, 14; subsequent policy of Constantine, ib. ; the first Council of Constantinople, ib. Cirencester Agricultural College.-Practice with Science. A Series of Agricultural Papers, vol. ii. 163. Cobbold (Dr.), Entozoa: Being a Supplement to the Introduction to the Study of Helminthology, 166. Conches (T. Feuillet de), Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, et Madame Elisabeth. Lettres et Documents inédits, vol. v. 135. Constantine, the Emperor; see Church Policy. Cowper, the poet, 73. Crimean War, the, 81, 90. Dümichen (Joh.), Eine vor 3000 Jahren abgefasste Getreide rechnung, copirt an der südlichen Russenmauer des Tempels von MedinetHabu in Oberägypten und mit Ergänzung und Berichtigung sammtlicher an der Wand zerstörten oder fehlerhaft eingemeisselten Stellen in ihrem Zusammenhange erklärt, 110, 113. Dunoyer (Prof. A.).-Euvres de Charles Dunoyer; notices d'économie sociale, 294. Earl Godwin and Earl Harold, 15-36; historical characters as judged by posterity, 15; estimates formed of Godwin and Harold by different historians, 15, 16; the question of Godwin's parentage, 16-20; bearing of this genealogical inquiry on a correct estimate of his character, 21; inaccuracy in William of Malmesbury's notice of Godwin's family connections, 22; Godwin gains a place in the new peerage under Canute, ib; state of England consequent on Canute's death, 23; the Ethelings invited over from Normandy,-the fate of Alfred, 23, 24; Godwin's share in the tragedy, 24; Harald and Hardicanute, 25; Edward the Confessor chosen king, 26; marries Edith, Godwin's daughter, 27; Godwin becomes alienated, ib; his son, Swegen, is outlawed for seducing a nun, ib; an open rupture with the king, 28; Godwin's flight, ib.; and subsequent restoration, 29; his death, ib; charges brought against him, 30; Harold, Godwin's son, ib; the case of the Etheling Edward, 31; Harold's quarrel with Tostig, and his oath to William of Normandy, 32-34; last days of the Confessor, 34, 35; Har old made king, 35; sketch of his short career, 35, 36; concluding remarks, 36. Eastlake (Sir C.), Contributions to th Literature of the Fine Arts: Second Series. With a Memoir by Lady Eastlake, 146. Ebeling (Dr.), Friedrich Ferdinand Graf von Beust. Sein Leben und vornehmlich Staatsmännisches Wirken, vol. i. 145. Eckardt (Dr.), Baltische und russische Culturstu- England, History of, by Froude, vols. v. and vi. 128. Epigrammatic Literature, 306. Esarhaddon, King of Assyria, events of his reign, 169-177. Fairfax, Lord, Life of, 282. Fano (E.), Della Carità preventiva e dell' ordinamento delle società di mutuo soccorso in Italia, 147. France, University of, 106. Curtis (G. T.), Life of Daniel Webster, vol. i. 140; Frederick the Great, 134. vol. ii. 295. DAHLMANN'S (F. C.), Quellenkunde der Deutschen Geschichte. 3te Auflage. Quellen und Bearbeitungen der Deutschen Geschichte neu Zusammengestellt von G. Waitz, 122. See Springer. Der enbourg (H.), Le Dîwân de Nâbiga Dhobyânî. Texte Arabe publié pour la première fois suivi d'une traduction Française, et précédé d'une introduction historique, 122. sjardins (A.), Les Moralistes français du Seizme Siècle, 279. Dix (W. H.), Free Russia, 302. Dodd . P.) The Epigrammatists: a Selection frome Epigrammatic Literature of Ancient, Mediava and Modern Times, with Notes, Observations, Instrations, and an Introduction, 307. Freitag (G.), Carl Mathy: Geschichte seines Lebens, 144. Froude (J. A.), History of England from the Fall Galileo, Private life of, 132. Geibel, Emanuel, 145. Giles (H.), Human Life in Shakespeare, 156. Gordon (Mrs.). The Home Life of Sir David Thought and Expression: Preceded by a View Hamilton, Sir W., 60. Haneberg (Dr), Canones S. Hippolyti Arabice e Hannah (Dr. J.) The Courtly Poets from Raleigh Harold, Earl; see Earl Godwin. Hazard (R. G.), Two Letters on Causation and Hirsch (Dr. T.), Scriptores rerum Prussicarum, Hitzig (Dr. F.), Geschichte des Volkes Israel von Home Policy of the Session (1869-70), 95-110; Hüffer (Franz), Der Trobador Guillem de Cabe- Ireland, Ancient Laws of. Senchus Mor. Part II. Irish Land Bill, the (1870); see Home Policy. James (Henry), The Secret of Swedenborg: be- Jonson's (Ben) Quarrel with Shakespeare, 203- him in the "Satiro-mastix," ib; the "purge" 66 Kelchner (E.) und Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (Dr. Lacordaire, Père, 297. Laveleye (Emile de), Etudes et Essais, 152. Leibniz, see Pfleiderer; Pichler. Lepsius (R.), Ueber den Chronologischen Werth Lewis (Sir Gilbert), Letters of the Right Hon- Lipsius (Dr. R. A.), Chronologie der römischen- Locker (F.), London Lyrics, 308. difference between this and Mr. Disraeli's other romances of it, 242, 243; its style, 243, 244; comparison | Paraguay, the war in, 300. Lowell (J. R.), Among my Books: Six Essays, Magyars, the, 148. Markham (C. R.), A Life of the Great Lord Fair- Mätzner (E.), Altenglische Sprachproben, nebst Maurice (F. D.), Social Morality: Twenty-one Menant (M. J.), Le Syllabaire Assyrien : Mémoire 267. Meyer (Dr. Leo), Die Gothische Sprache: Ihre Mill, J. S., 58, 59, 65 et seq., 158. Montalembert (Comte de), Le Testament du P. Morinerie (M. de la), Souvenirs d'Emigration de Morris (William), The Earthly Paradise: a Poem. Morvillier, Jean de, Bishop of Orleans, Life of, Müller (Max); see Rogers. Napoleon 1. and the University of France, 106. what the book professes to be, 221; its object, Ompteda (F. von), Politischer Nachlass des han- Parieu (E. de), Principes de la science politique, Parpaglia's Mission to Queen Elizabeth, 188-203; Paul (St) and Protestantism, by M. Arnold, 311. 142. Peace Preservation (Ireland) Act, 103, 104. 162. Pelzeln (August von), Zur Ornithologie Brasi- |