Wild Pines and Humming Birds,
Lunar Rainbows, 384; Glow Flies,
385; Palm Trees and Ferns, 386;
Changeability of Colour in Lizards,
387; Night-blowing Cereus, Pond Tur-
tles, Black Snakes, 388; Land Crabs
and Snakes, 389; Yellow Boa, 390;
Curious Habit of the Sand Gatoo,
391; Manatees, 392; Crocodiles, 393
New York, an Election Row in, 104
Nursery Literature, 563; Tendency of
English Rhymes, 564; their Merits,
566; Influence of Mother Goose, 567;
French Songs and Stories, 568; Mo-
dern Books to be recommended, 570;
Andersen's Tales, 571; Ethel Lea, 573;
Sir Hornbook, 573; Want of Good
Songs, 574
Opening of the Musical Season, 520
Pauli's, Dr., Life of King Alfred, 74.
See Alfred
Phaethon of Euripides-Hora Drama-
ticæ, 488
Popular Superstitions, 215
Preserved Meats, 410; Sketch of the
Process, 411; How the Mischief comes,
412; Cheap and Good Meat for the
Navy, 414; for the Poor, 415; an
Antediluvian Dinner, 416
Puffing, the Science of, 87
Purcell's, Henry, Dialogue with Dryden
on their Opera of King Arthur, 196
Querolus, or the Buried Treasure-Horæ
Dramaticæ, 291
Ranæ, or Lopheus, 638
Rhine-land, the Sketcher in, 659
Rockingham, the Marquis, Memoirs of,
Roebuck's History of the Whig Ministry
of 1830, 245; Difficulties of Contem-
porary History, 248; Mr. Roebuck's
qualities for an historian, 246; His
means of information, 247; William
the Fourth, 248; the spirit of the
book, 249; Queen Caroline, 250;
Bentham and Peel, 251; Canning,
251; Character of the Duke of Wel-
lington, 252; the Whig Opposition,
253; Character of Daniel O'Connell,
253; of Sir James Graham, 256;
Lord Grey's Ministry, 257; Dissolu-
tion and Defeat of Reform Bill, 258;
Lords Lyndhurst and Brougham on
the closing night of the debate, 259
Rosas, the Dictator of Buenos Ayres,
596; Early Career, 597; Becomes
Dictator, 598; French Pe
South America, 599; Norther
River Provinces of the Argenti
public, 600; Our Commercial F
in South America, 601
Science of Puffing, 87
Shark and his Cartilaginous Cous
508; the Lamprey, 517; Skate, 22
Sketches in Rhine-land, 659
Skate, 520
Squier's Nicaragua.
the West
State and Prospects of France and the
Continent of Europe, 352
State and Prospects of England 5
Stephen's (Sir J.) Lectures on Fistry
of France, 170; Appointme a Pro-
fessor of Modern History at Care,
171; the Moral Sciences Tripe
Question of Professorial Teaching
Comparison between English and le
man Universities, 177; Sir James
Attack on Sociology, 179; the Do
trine of Special Providence, 181; the
Future of England, 261; Present
State of France, 263; Constitutional
History of France, 263; Free Gaul,
264; the Romans in Gaul, 265;
Feudal-Imperial Period, 266; Feudal
Monarchy, 267; Absolute Monarchy,
269; Revolutionary Period, 270
Sturgeon, the, 635
Suggestions about Gift Books, 141
Tartary and Thibet, French Missionaries
in, 33; M. Huc's Work, 33; Difficul
ties of the Undertaking, 34; a Tcha-
kar's View of the Chinese War, 35;
Search after Argols, 36; Doctrines
and Practices of Buddhism, 37; La-
manism, 39; M. Huc's Method of Ac-
counting for Miracles, 40; Buddhistic
Abuses of Roman-catholic Customs,
41; Arrival at Lha-Ssa, the capital of
Thibet, 42; the Regent of Thibet, 43;
Ki-Chan, the Chinese Ambassador,
44; Christianization of Thibet, 45
Tauromachia, or Spanish Bull-fights, 533
Thiers' History of the Consulate and
Empire, and its applicability to Com
ing Events, 605; Marriage of Hor-
tense, 606; Expedition to St. Do
mingo, 608; Policy of the First Con-
sul, 610; Consulate for Life, 612;
Action for Libel against Peltier, 614;
Camp at Boulogne, 617
Turner, the late J. M. W., 151
Savill and Edwards, Printers, 4, Chandos-street, Covent-garden.
|