Battle Pieces and Aspects of War, reviewed and criticised, 390-93.
Buddhism and its influence article on, 90- transcendentalism of Hindoos, 91-ideas of divinity, ib-theories on soul and universe, ib-religion of Northern India, China, Ceylon, Japan, 91, 92-paucity of records, 92-resem- blance to Christian church, ib-first import- ant discoveries, ib.-discrepancy of autbori- ties ib.-priority of Brahmanism ib.-Bude h- ists of Thibet, ib-statement of Bohlen 95- worship of statue of Buddha before Christ, id. -discoveries of Herodotus and Megasthenes, ib.-testimony of Clement of Alexandria, ib. -monuments and inscriptions showing an- tiquity of Buddhism, 94-founder of, ib.- canonical sacred books, ib.-necessity of re- ligious reformation, 95- Buddba, his birth and education, ib.-practical character, 96-- code of mora s. 97--four truths underlying Buddhism, 98--Buddha's system of morality compared to ascetic system of Catholic church, ib.-opinion of Voltaire, b-sacrifices of different religions, 99-an essential feature_ib. -Buddhic celibacy, ib.-origin of, id- practices among Lamas of Thibet, 100-com- parison of, with those of Catholics, i-aural confession, 101, 102--precepts of Siddhartha, 102-duties of religions, ib.-manner of division in Buddhist writings, 103-six cardinal virtues, ib.-charity and moderation, 104-Buddha's logic, binculcation domestic and heroic virtue, 105-tendency of Buddhic morality as shown in anecdote. 106, 107-destinies propagated by tongue and pen, 107--use of conviction instead of force, 108-endeavors to procure genuine versions of sacred books, ib.-labors of Hiouen-Thsang, 108, 109--leading idea of Buddhic philosophy, 109--lack of introspection and physchological analysis, 110--ultimate destiny of human race, ib.--Nirvana, ib.-different views of, 111--philological sense of, ib.-degrees of, ib. -Buddhism still not atheistical, 112-belief in immortality of soul, ib.-admits existence of supreme power, ib.-expressions of Soutras, 113-changes since foundation, 114-memory of Buddha, ib.-statues erected in his honor, ib.-modern Buddhism, ib.
Carpenter, T. B., his Six Months, &c., review- ed, 385.
Civilization, Arabian, and what we owe it, 258 -ignorance of, ib.-want of appreciation of, owing to prejudice against, Mahometans, ib. -influence of Koran on, 259-Koran con- sulted as guide in all things, ib.-Arabia home of arts and sciences, ib.-Arabs first who applied chemistry to agriculture, 260—
their medical schools, b.-to them we owe numerals, decimal system, and logarithms, ib.-also calculation of circumference of earth and astronomical calculations, ib-brought paper into Europe, ib.-many discoveries at- tributed to others, ib.-many of our words derived from Arabic, 261-influence on European literature, ib.-intellectual charac- ter of people before time of Mahomet, ib.- their antiquity, ib.-distinguished for main- taining independence, ib-long considered enemies by Europe, ib.-opinion of Gibbon, extract, 262-first literary efforts poetical, ib. -poetry tinged with philosophy, ib.-book of Job production of Arab, ib.-proofs, 262, 263-poetical academy, 263-preservation of seven poems, ib.-extract from first, 263, 264 -acquaintance of author with astronomy, tract, 264-poem of Tarafa, 265-specimen, ib.-Lebeid, its beauty,&c., 266-specimen,ib. -influence of Mahomedanism on literature, 268 et seq.-era of Arabian culture, 268, 269 -illustrative anecdote, 269-the Koran and its teachings, 270, 271-precept of Mahomet in regard to learning, 272-Haroumal Ras- chid and his son Al Mamoun, 272-what they did for learning, 272 et seq.-Arabian col- leges, 273-innovations made by Mahomet, 274-his paradise, hell,&c., 274-276-Arabian philosophy and philosophers, 277 et seq.-fall of civilization, 280-Arabian manuscripts, 281-modern tales, 281 et seq.-specimen, 283-285.
Convention, National, article on, 372 et seq.
Colleges, our, and our Churchmen, article on, 316-improvements in the former, ib.-im- Fortance of, ib.-privileges and immunities, 317 et seq.-ins tructors liberally maintained among all civilized nations, 320-ministers of religion and religious fraternities best edu- cators, ib.-Pythagorians and their influence, 321-the Benedictines, 322-3-experience of present day, ib.-the Jesuits, 324-De La Salle founder of Christian Brothers, sketch of, 324-5-honors conferred on after death, 325-Gebert, his early struggles and pover- ty, 326-becomes Abbot and Archbishop in turn, and finally Pope, 326-7-duties of eccle- siastics in regard to education, 327-attend ance of Archbishop of New York at Com- mencements, ib-should encourage profes- sors, 328-course of other distinguished and illustrious dignitaries, ib.-other American dignitaries emulate their European brethren in good works, 331-opinion in regard to the Archbishop of New York, 330-course of re- viewers in regard to Colleges, 332-Manhat- tan College and its rank, 333-its President, ib-comparison with Chancellor of Univer-
sity, b-public examinations of Manhattan, 334-character of students, ib. -examiners, ib.-attention to mathematics and natural sciences, 335 -Valedictories, ib.-St. Louis College, and its character, 337-report of last commencement, extracts, 337-8-Fordham College and its peculiar progress, 338-9-— students accomplished in billiard playing, ib. -St. Xavier's College, 340-courtesy of Col- lege Presidents, 341-Georgetown College, ib.-report of Commencement exercises, 342 -speech by President, 333-Holy Cross Col- lege, 344-report of Commencement exer- cises, ib.-speech of Governor of Massachu- setts, 345-6-Santa Clara College, Cal., 346- Albany Law School, 347-Female Semina- ries, 347-8.
Death, philosophy of, article on, 236-fear of, ib.-from special disease, 237-many modes of, 237-38-pain, less than supposed, 238- -illustrations of, 239-40-fancies of dying people, 240-41-dying less painful than pre- vious suffering, 241-death of Campbell, i of Byron, 241-42-violent death, cases of, 242-43-opinions of surgeons, 243-death from shooting and hanging, 243-44-curious experi- ment, 244-death of friends, ib.-sorrow for, ib.-Christianity teaches resignation to, ib.- excessive sorrow for, to be avoided, 245- David's lament for Absalom, ib-doctrines of apostles concerning, ib-contempt of guiding principle of ancients, ib.-records of, on monuments, 246-death, a good, as shown by Cicero, note, ib-fear of, because of corrup. tion, 247-influence of bad circulation of blood, 248-sudden intelligence, 249-violent emotion, ib.-example, ib.-effect of lung diseases. ib.-phenomena of latter, ib.-or- ganic life survives animal, 250-Suspicius on fear of death, 250-51-Volney on fate of em- pires, 251-52-early death of illustrious men, 252-familiarity with idea of death en- couraged by Lycurgus, 253-fear of, censured by Montaigne, 253-54-by Lucretius, 254-56 -Ossian on, note, 255-anguish at approach of, sometimes justifiable, 257-bravery of women at approach of, b.-longing for, of Mary Stuart, extract, ib.-calm philosophy on, of Cyrus, note, ib.
Edipus, extract, 150-art, how revealed, ib. -artistic effect of tragedies, 151-most hu- man of Greek poets, ib.-sense of life, ib.- dirges of Antigone, extract and notes, 152-53 delineation of love, 153-violated good taste by exhibitions of physical suffering, ib.- power of scene heightened by, 154-Longinus' opinion of Elipus Colonos, ib. - -closing scene, extracts, 154-55-necessity of inci- dent, extract, 156-Sophocles greater than Eschylus, inferior to Euripides, ib.-type of art controlling nature, 157-influence modern drama, ib,-selected as model by Vol- taire, 158-attempt of latter to place French genius above Grecian, 159-beauties of Sophocles not appreciated in Germany, 160— studies of Brunck in regard to, ib.-Sopho- cles' works elevated moral sentiment of Greeks, 161-called divine poet by Cicero, ib. -qualities of character of his creations, ib.— choral effusions, 162-power of his genius, ib.
Eva: a Goblin Romance, reviewed and criti- cised, 394-8.
Fire-Fiend, and other poems, criticised, 159–
Forces, the Living, of the Universe, reviewed and criticised, 367 et seq.
Gipsies, history of, noticed, 191, 192.
Heine and his works, article on, 56-favorable reception of latter in America, 57-birth and early influences of Heine, 58-studies at Bohn, Berlin, and Gottingen, 59-influence on, of Schlegel, ib.-pupil of Hegel, i5. —abjures Ju daism, ib.-companions at Berlin, b.-pub- lishes first collection of poems in 1822, ib.- failure of book, ib.-leaves Berlin and studies law at Göttingen, ib.-returns to Berlin and publishes two plays, 60-blames the public for lack of success, ib-removes to Munich, ib.-dislike of religious sects, ib.-visits Italy, 61-publishes the Reisebilder, ib.-its success, note, ib.-characteristics of his mind in, b-description of his birth-place, 62— of Göttingen, ib.-origin of population of, 63-inhabitants of, ib.-preference for Cath- olic
women, 61-marriage, ib.-jealousy, 65--account of visit to baths of Lucca, ib.— prejudices against England, ib.-description of London, extract, 66-opinion of English masses, 66, 67-description of Tyrolese, ex- tract, 67-facility of expression, ib. -re marks on collection of portraits in Palace Du- razzo, extract, 68-reprint of poems, ib-sat- ire on Germany, Atta Troll, ib. relative merits of Lope de Vega's Battle of the Cats, the Orlando Furioso of Ariosto, and Atta Troll, ib.-compares Germany to land of Phil- istínes, 69, 70-ridicules Spain, extract, ib.attacks De Musset, extract, 71- hatred of religion, extracts, 72, 73-nat- ural disposition soured by early mortifi- cations, 73-ill-health, b.-regret for rep- rehensible parts of his works, ib.-kind- ness to mother, 74-appreciation of wite's goodness, ib,-hatred of world, extract, 75- pros works, 76-review of German authors. ib.-letters from Paris to Augsburg Gazette, ibridicule of benefactors, ib.-last walk, ex- tract, ib.-subsequent confinement to his bed for eight years, extract, 76, 77—as a poet, 77.
Drama, Greek Tragic-Sophocles, article on, 137 -three epochs in dramatic life of Greece, ib. -origin of scenic representation, ib.-intro- duction of actor by Thespis, 138-substitution. of flowing verses for dithyrambics, ib.-stage reformed by Eschylus, 138-39-separate use of comedy and tragedy, 139-law of the unities, 5.-restrictions on action of play, ib.-Sophocles' determination to be- come a dramatic writer, 140-personal appear- ance, ib.-love of graceful, b.-fondness for music, 141-wrests prize from Eschylus, ib. -master of drama, ib.--description of Colo- nos, extract, 141-42--principle of Sophoclean tragedies, 142-character pervading them, ib. -some free human agency admitted, 143- Edipus Tyrannus, analysis of, ib.-other principles of Sophoclean tragedies, ib.-exem. plified in Antigone, i5.-Sophocles made art the exponent of Athenian rather than uni- versal human nature, 144-Trachiniæ, ib.-- theatrical necessities of the time, restraint on full development of genius, 145-mistaken notion of Eschylus operated against success of Sophocles' plays, ib.-uniformity in char- acters of, 146-Edipus Tyrannus compared to Macbeth, 147-repulsive character of themes, 148-tempered by genius, extract,149 Histoire de la Nouvelle France, reviewed, 389, --unity of action in plays, ib.-progress of the
Irish Law and Lawyers, article on, 343 et seq. -Peter the Great and the lawyers, ib.- passion of Irish for law, 349-local courts, ib. anectodes, 350-peculiar laws, 351-antiq- uity of Irish laws, i). -Celtic origin of gravel kind, ib.-trial by jury, 352-Brehon laws, ib.-Anglo-Norman rule, 353-penal laws, 354-grades of lawyers, 355-legal func- tionaries,356--salaries,ib.--proscription of Irish lawyers, 357--cross-examination, 359--lawyers of last century, ib.-Curran's reply to Prince of Wales, 360-present bar, ib.-Grattan and Flood, 361-Carleton and Wolfe, 362-Plunket, O'Grady, and Yelverton, 363-Curran, 364, 365-Irishmen at English bar, 366-advice of Sidney Smith, ib.
Lea, Henry C., his Superstition and Force
Lescarbot, Marc, his Histoire reviewed,-. Melville, Herman, his Battle Pieces criticised, 390.
Modern Philosopby, article on, 367 et seq. Napoleon III., the Julius Cæsar of, article on, 205-research evinced, ib.-lessons taught by history of Cæsar, 206-power could not pre- vent assassination, ib.-propriety of rulers' devotion to history, ib.-works of Moorish and Persian kings, 207-want of encourage- ment from Napoléon III to thinkers of his reign, ib.-contrasted with Louis XIV., ib.— Condé's encouragement of genius, ib.-parti- ality of Napoleon I., ib.-faults of Napoleon III.'s Cæsar, 208 et seq.-egotism of author,ib. -compares Cæsar and Napoleon J., ib.-early life, 209-unguarded language, ib.-considers Cæsar prototype of Napoleon I., and Augustus that of himself, 210-mentions evils resulting from assassination of rulers, ib.-banished Hugo for satire, 211-prose writers on Napo- leon I., ib.-prophecy of latter, ib.-electoral corruption considered chief cause of dissolu- tion, ib.-extension of franchise, 212-what royalty did for Rome, ib.-superior qualities of Romans, ib.-allegations of historians, ib.- Pompey, Cicero, ani Cæsar; relations with each other, ib.-aspirations of Cæsar for sov- ereign power, 213-too much attempted in history of Caesar, ib.-second volume, 214- character of Gauls, 215-fear of Gauls by Ro- mans, ib.-opinions of Sallust and Cicero, ib.-effect of popular feeling on war, 216-en- thusiasm excited by victories of Cæsar, ib.- ancient Gauls, customs and appearance of, 216, 217-abilities of Caesar, 218-birth and ancestry,ib.-early education, 219-gratitude, ib.-familiarity with Greek, ib.-divorce from Pompeia, 220-character of early discovered by Sylla, 221-at last understood and opposed by Cicero, ib.-Catalinian conspiracy, 222- death penalty in opposed by Cæsar, ib.-flies from Sylla to the Sabines, 223-captured by pirates, ib.-ransomed, ib.-love of fame, 224 -understood value of persuasive faculty, ib. -studied eloquence under Appoloneus Molo, ib.-on return to Rome elected military trib- une, ib.affects indifference to appointments, ib.-uses public money for bribes, 225-secret determination to become master of Rome, ib. -effects reconciliation between Pompey and Crassus, ib.-causes passage of Maniian law, ib.-coalition of Pompey, Crassus, and Cæsar, 226-denounced by historians, ib.-Cicero in vited to join it, ib.-influence of Julia over Pompey and Cæsar, 227-latter marries Cal-
purnia, ib.-opposed by Cato, ib.-orders his arrest, 228-conduct excites disgust of senate, ib-comments, 230-Cæsar orders death of Vettius, 231-power over common classes, ib. sets out for Gaul, ib.-Commentaries, ib.- ability as a warrior, ib.-Bayle's opinion of, 232-seizes treasury, ib.-defeats Pompey in battle of Pharsalia, 233-relations with Cleo- patra, ib.-hearing of his successes Cato com- mits suicide, ib.-war with Pompey's sons, 233, 234-celebration of triumphs, 234-elect- ed dictator for life, ib.-decrees of senate in his honor, ib.-life a lesson for despots, 235- rank as orator, ib.-Quintilian's opinion of, ib.-error of presenting him to the world as a model, ib.
Newton and his Discoveries, article on, 286- sketch of his life, 286 et seq.-early love for machines, experiments, and discoveries, 287 -affection for Miss Storey, 288-attentions to her in after life, ib.-sent to farm, 289-stu- dious habits, ib.-works studied, ib.-atten- tion to astrology, 290-reason for it, ib.- Biot's opinion of his studies, note, ib.-new studies, 291-discovery of Binomial Theorem, ib.-takes degree of bachelor, 292-gravita- tion, story of apple, ib.-elected Fellow of Cambridge and appointed Professor, ib.- elected member of Royal Society, 293-not free from bigotry, 294-illustration, ib.- elected to parliament by University, ib.- President of Royal Society, 295-defeated at an election, ib., note-his Principia, 296- general character of, ib.-controversy with Leibnitz, 298 et seq-complaint of Leibnitz, 299-efforts to deprive him of the honor of his discoveries, 300-views of Biot and De- fort, ib.-comparison between Newton and Leibnitz, 301, 302-Newton's peculiarities, 303-his losses and their effect, 304-alleged insanity, 305-evidences, 306-308-final ill- ness and death, 310-honors, ib-sneer of Voltaire, 311-monument, ib.-emblems of discoveries, ib.-idea of gravitation not new in Newton's time, 313-views of ancients, 314, 315-Newton the first to suspect that light is not homogeneous, 315.
Opera, why it fails in New York, article on, 77 -admirers of, too indulgent, ib.-educational influence of music, b.-included among fine arts, ib.-compared with printing and sculp- ture, 78-need of care, ib.-qualifications of opera director, ib.-directors of Academy of Music, 79-general character of performances, ib.-claqueurs and bouquets, ib.-quarrels of directors and journalists, 80-business of journalist, ib-liberty of criticism in foreign countries, ib.-criticism of La Harpe on Gluck's operas, ib.-replies of criticised 81, 83-employment of cheap artists, 83
Rameau as director, 84, 85-criticism on, 85-management of opera in London by Sir William Davenant,ib.-services of Dean Swift, 86 of Richard B. Sheridan, ib.-opposition to opera, ib.-established in Paris by Cardi- nal Mazarin, note, ib.-Orpheus hissed by Parisians, 87-Luther's love of music, ib.- cultivation encouraged by all enlightened sovereigns, 88-Abbé Perrin appointed direc- tor by Louis XIV., ib.-appointment of M. Lulli, note, ib.-letters patent granted to the latter, 88, 89-opera under Duke of Saxe- Weimar, 90-importance of position of di- rector, ib.-competent directors essential to success, ib.
Poems, reviewed and criticised, 397, 401. Powell, Mary, Maiden and Married Life of, re- viewed, 174.
Queen Mother and Rosamond, reviewed, 183–
Reconstruction, Partisan, article on,162—Report
of Congressional Commmittee on Reconstruc- tion, b.-partisan spirit of, ib.-mischie vous effect of, 162, 163-ability of Federal Govern- ment to sustain itself,163-true policy towards rebels, b.-opinion of statesmen and jurists, ib.-course recommended by Committee, ib. -its injustice, ib.-vindictive policy likely to cause revolts, ib-language of conquered Southerners, 164-comparison of, to that of Swiss rebels, ib.-beneficial effect of mildness on rebel Swiss, ib.-similar course of Chilian government, 165-its efficacy, ib.-chief bur- den of Report, 18.-appointment of provisional governors, 165, 166 conduct of President con- cerning restoration of States, extract, 166- danger of, 167-needless fears of Committee, 168 charges of, against late rebels,ib.-rebels to be considered at mercy of conquerors, ib.- such precept considered barbarous by ancient and modern jurists, 168, 169-language of Committee, 169-censure of President, ex- tract, 170-rebels refused self-organization 171-Southern people retain doctrine of State rights, ib.-hostility to Federal Union, extract, 172-groundless fears preached by politicians, ib.-threats unworthy of a great nation, ib.-generosity of conquerors to con- quered, 172, 173-modification of views of Committee, extract, 173, 174-no State to pay debts incurred in aid of rebellion, 174 Rossetti, Christina G., her poems criticised, 397.
Republics, South American, and the Monroe Doctrine, article on, 114 different forms of government, 115-relative advantages and disadvantages, ib.-South American republics compared with United States, 115, 116-re- publicanism failure in South America, 116- system held responsible by monarchists, ib. -vindicated by United States, b.-want of spirit shown by southern republics, 117-soil and climate of South America, b.-republic of Llascala, ib.-people's lack of intelligence cause of failure, ib.-De Tocqueville on growth of nations, 118-origin of South Americans, ib. ancient customs, 119- ethnological character of modern Peruvians, .-preponderance of aborigines in Chili, ib.-civilization of ancient Peruvians, ib. -literature, b.-jealousy and suspicion of Spaniards, ib.-success of Brazil com- pared with neighboring republics, 120- opinions of Pericles, Phocian, and Aristotle, ib.-views of eminent statesmen of present time, ib-difficulty of self government by heterogeneous people, b.-superior advant- age of monarchy for such, 121-language of ancient Peruvians, note, ib.-resistance to invaders, 122-superior intelligence of Llas- calians, note, 123-ancient Guatemalans, ex- tract, 123, 124-people more republican than monarchical, 124-great power of Incas, ib. -strict government, ib.-cruelty of Spanish to Peruvians, 125-appeal to Charles V. for protection, ib.-promise of aid, ib-establish- ment of local court, ib.-fruitless rebellion of Spaniards, ib.-conscriptions of natives. 126- rebellion of 1780, ib.-opinion of Sir Walter Raleigh, extract, 127-Spaniards destroy books, manuscripts, and specimens of art, ib. -endeavors of Church to prevent it, 128- conversion of people, ib.-Christianity con- sidered an evil, ib-ascendency gained by Dominicans, ib.-improvement and conver- sion of Tuzulutlan by Las Casas, 129-131-re- publicans most patriotic of ancient South Americans, 131-Brazil second in prosperity to United States, 132-civilization in Mexico, ib.-different states of South America, 133-mutual relations in population and extent, 133, 134-advantages of monarchy, 134-right to use force only in our own terri
tories,ib.-territories of Europeans in America, 135-constant war between different repub lics, ib.-President of Peru, how elected, 136 -Chili less revolutionary than sister re- publics, ib.-attempts at revolution, ib.-in- stigators of, ib.-conditions of surrender, ib.-absurdity of interference with Mexican government, ib.-defence of Monroe doc- trine, 137.
Saturnian System, article on, 33-form of Saturn, 34-density, 35-surrounding atmosphere, ib. -belts, ib.-phenomena of polar regions, 36, 37-triple appearance of planet, 38-duplicity of ring, ib.-rotation of,39, 40-irregularity of surface, 40, 41-extraordinary divisions, 43, 44 different colors, 45-transparency, ib.-mutations, 46-laws of mutations not yet discovered, ib.-rings sustained around planet, 47-deductions of Laplace, ib.- observations and deductions of Mr. Bond, 48, 49-fluid nature of ring, 49-max- imum limit of number of rings formed from wide ring, 50-effect on ring by attraction of planet, ib-attraction of satellites, ib.-Max- well on theory of solid ring, 51-theory of ring of equal satellites, 52-collision of sate lites, ib.-exclusion of theory of solid rings, 53-rings maintained as such by attraction of satellites, 54-need of more observation, ib.-satellites difficult to observe, ib.-names of satellites, ib.-Japetus, its fluctuations of brightness, 54, 55-Titan, its size, 55- motion of apsides, ib.-magnitude of Jape- tus, ib.-eclipses of satellites, ib.-difficulty of observation, ib.-occultation of satellites, ib.-periods of four,ib.-perturbation caused by, 56 such relationship compared to first three satellites of Jupiter, ib.-distance of theoretical satellite, note, ib.
Savage, John, his Eva; a Goblin Romance, reviewed, 694.
Sick, Manual of, noticed, 191. Six Months at White House, reviewed and criti- cised 385-8.
Socrates and his philosophy, article on, 1- birth and education, 2-courage and endur- ance, 3-saves lives of Alcibiades and Xen. ophon in battle, ib.- awarded prize of valor, ib-elected to Senate of Five Hundred, 4- political conduct, ib.-benefit of his wisdom to present time, 5-master of inductive sys- tem of reasoning, ib.-obligation to, of Bacon, ib.-mode of argument as recorded by Quintil- ian, note, 6-opposed to mythology, 6, 7-wig- dom of Creator, extract,7-immortality of soul, 8-charged with introducing new divinities and corrupting youth, 10-accusers, b-mali- cious character of accusations and trial, 10, 11-vindication by Xenophon, extract with note, 11, 12-unity of the Deity, extract with note, 13-knowledge of physical sciences, 14-tribute to character by Xen- ophon, extract, 14, 15-personal appearance, 15, 16-habits, 16, 17-allusion to in Clouds by Aristophanes, 18-conduct of friends in- fluenced his trial, 19-language to judges, extract, 20-refuses defence of Lysias, ib.- address to judges, extract, 20-22-conduct in prison, 22-refuses to escape, extract, 23- opinion of majorities, 24-love of truth, ib.- respect for laws, extract, 24-26 Quintilian's opinion of his conduct, extract with note, 26-last moments as described by Plato, ex- tract, 26-28-ingratitude of Athenians, 28- their subsequent regret, 29-reproached by Euripides, note, ib.-erection of temple to his memory, ib.-his philosophy, 30-its fruits, ib.-mode of teaching 30, 31-domestic relations, 32-dialogues. 33.
Ten Years of a Life time noticed, 401-2. Thompson, George W., his Living Forces criti- cised, 367.
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