The Publishers are indebted to Major Pears for kindly permitting them to print this Index from one in manuscript which he had prepared for his own use.
"Actio," full and restricted mean- ings of, 398
Actions, double source of, 19
Affliction, use of, 13; in Christians and in others, 492
Age lays open the character, 502 "Ages of Faith," 165, 167 Ajax's prayer, 265
Ambition, 23; none in heaven, 157; 446
Amo-why given as an example in grammars, 546 Amphion, story of, 504 Ancients-Greeks and Romans con- founded under this title, 82; animal and sensuous life of, 177; understood by us better than by themselves, 472
Annoyances and nettles, to be handled firmly, 526
Anthropomorphism, 209
Appetite, use and abuse of, 445 Approbation, 549
A priori reasoning, 541 Archery, a lesson from, 301 Architecture, Christian and Greek, 297
Arguments, good and bad, 162; truth in bad, 163 Argus, story of the dog, 437 Aristocracy, 142, 180
Aristotle, the best commentator on Shakspeare, 189.
Art, and science the expounders of Nature, 33; mere, perverts taste, 354
Association (of ideas), 180 Atheism, 26, 27, 492
Atonement, 502
Augustine quoted, 242
Autos-da-fé within ourselves desir able, 490
Avignon, incident at, 484
BAADER quoted, 559
Bacon, 140; quoted, 9, 26, 60, 61,
321 Beatitudes of Matthew and Luke, 264
Beautifying glass, 429
Beauty, 79, 379, 386; power of, 354: and expression, 447; and truth lost by severing what God has joined, 489
Bees suck but do not spoil, 556 Begging pardon, begging the ques tion, 158
Bentham, 147, 148
Bible, translations of the, 523; mis- use of the, 540
Bigotry, 501; and scepticism, 484 Biography, 266
"Blessed are they that weep," 245 Blind, the, need leading, 441 Blindness, 240
Blossom and fruit, 354 Body, rights of the, 496
Books, judgment of, 429; which most profitable and most loved, 458; of one thought, 484 Brilliant speakers or writers, a cav tion for, 361
"Broad stone of honour," 162, 167 Brotherhood, human, 526
Brown, Sir Thomas, quoted, 486 Butler, Bishop, quoted, 495 Byron, 416
Character, to judge of, 206; one sure standard of, 429; how carried, ib. Charity begins at home," 182 Childhood, 263; spiritual, to be gently treated, 558
Children, turn to the light, 159; their tone in reading, 161; how to be rewarded, 521; how to be tasked, ib.; a needful lesson for, ib.; their faults, how to be corrected, ib.; unequal growth of, ib.. Christian ministry, argument for a learned, 10; candour, 159; writers of various times and countries compared, 311 Christianity, 151, 152; and Pagan- ism, virtues of, 1; its threatenings tangible, promises not so, 3; means employed in its first establishment, 9; various aspects of, 310; its effect upon literature, 70; the great civilizer, 353; commonly preceded by Judaism or Platonism, ib.; not to be judged by the lives of Christians, 517 Christmas, 10
Church and ministry, 233; robbery
Cicero quoted, 97, 465; and Plato, 460 Civilization, 159; tends to barbar- ism, 459; an evil result of, 496 Clergy and laity, 234
Close boroughs, and forty shilling freeholders, 79, 80
Clouds and sunshine, 180
Coast, view of, 4
Cobbett, 101, 394; quoted, 214 Cobweb on a knocker, 240 Cobwebs, 485
Cock-crow, the hour of death, 438 Coleridge, 174, 235; quoted, 161, 191, 467; on Shakspeare, 190 Colonization, 86
Commandment, the third, 541 Commerce, 13 Compliments, 159
Compulsion in religion, 449
Concession in argument, 526 Confidence, 153, 206
Congruity, essential to beauty, 297 Connoisseurship, 143
Conscience and reason superseded by the understanding, the conse quence, 80
Constitution-mongers, 71, 72, 79 Contrast, 156
Controversy, effect of concession in, 526
Convents, vulgar abuse of, 516 Conversation, 528
Corruption, human, 557 "Count Julian," author of, 49.
Courage, 176, 178; and faith, 28; moral, 491 Cousin, 472 Cowper, 219
Creation, folly of reviling the works
Dryden's epigram on Milton, 348 Duels, 509
Dunged field, smell of, 198
Duty above all consequences, 508
EARNESTNESS, a proof of sincerity,
Earth, and man must reciprocate services, 547; conceivable effect of revisiting after death, 556 Ease in writing, 156
Eclecticism, 463, 464, 475; and true philosophy, 466, 471 Economy, 238
Education, 10, 420; female, 82, 539; and instruction, 231; one defect of modern, 263; true principle of, 396
Edwardes, Herbert, quoted, 289 Elevation, effect of, 541
Eloquence, and grandiloquence, 361; Irish, 540 Emulation, 550 Enclosing, 499
Encoring a piece of music justified,
Encyclopædia, 449 End and means, 188
England and Greece compared, 75; and France, 155
English, a peculiarity of the, 155; constitution, 181; various styles of writing, viz. Scotch, English, Irish-English, &c. 229; individu- ality of character among, 430; travellers, 525
Enlightenment, modern, 186 Enthusiasm, I
Epigrams, infelicitous on great men, 349
Epistles, the apostolical, 206
Epithets, use and abuse of, 362 Error, contagious, 176
Erskine, saying of, 475 Essence and extract, 298
Establishments, necessity for na- tional, 544 Evangelization, 88
Evans' censure on Socrates, remarks on, 438
Events, learning from and judging from, 80
Evil, natural bias to, in man, 13; and good, 180; speaking and hear- ing, 182; and good, where to be looked for and dwelt on, 261; doing, that good may come, 444;
Feeling, and opinion, 183; wayward, speaking in the language of its opposite, 400
Female, 109
Fickleness in women, 8
Fine passages in a book, 459 Flattery and detraction, 527 Folk, 107
Folly, 189; is always right, 445 Fondness not love, 551 Forms, 176, 181
Fox, George, quoted, 127 Fragmentary writing, 296 Freedom and independence, 478 Free-thinkers and free-thinking, 483 French Revolutions, 74; character, 74, 482; ditto, symbolised by French rivers, 444; phrases in English writing, 210; and Eng- lish characteristics, 299; want of individuality among, 430, 431; beauty, 446
Friend, true value of a, never known, 492; loss of a, 562
Friendship, 27; and malice, 169 the duty of, 520 Full cup, 239
Fuller, quoted, 97, 557
GAMBOLING and gambling, 554 Genius, never satisfied with the out- ward expression of its conceptions, 59; unpopularity of, 143; com- pared to a pie of blackbirds, 354; and goodness, analogous, 197; and nature, analogous, ib.; and talent, 386; unconscious of its ex- cellence, 401
Gentleman, defined, 158 German literature, 193; modern drama, some absurdities of, 414; philosophy, 470
Ghost seers, political and philosophi- cal, 184
God, His gifts to man, 243; denial of,
245; vile motive to love, ib.; His
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