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INDEX TO VOL. CX.

Admiralty, the, under the Gladstone
Ministry, 398.

Adonis, Bion's Lament for, 577.
ADYE, Sir J., Letter on National De-
fence and Army Organisation by, 206.
Agincourt, the case of the, 400.
Alcott, Miss, the Tales of, 442.
Alexander VI. (Borgia), his accession
and rule, 608-his death, 611.
Alfoxden, Wordsworth's life at, 309.
Alps, Books on the, 458.
AMERICAN BOOKS, 422-The Luck of
Roaring Camp,' 423-Songs of the
Sierras,' 430-The Breitmann Ballads,'
434-Gates Ajar,' 436- Hitherto,'
438-The Silent Partner,' 440-Miss
Alcott's works, 442.

"Ancient Mariner," the, its publication,
and criticism on it, 565.
Argyll, the Duke of, on the Royal War-
rant question, 357, 358, 359.
Army, the abolition of purchase by Royal
Warrant in it, 353 et seq.
ARMY ORGANISATION, SIR JOHN ADYE
ON, 206.

Army Regulation Bill, the, 104.
Aurelles, General d', his operations at
the head of the Army of the Loire,
379 et seq.-victory at Coulmiers, ib.-
his subsequent inactivity, 381.
Azzelino, execution of, under Sixtus V.,
694.

Baglioni, Giovanni, death of, 612.
BALLOT BILL, THE, 257, 407.
Baschi, Attilio, execution of, 693.
Bathing-places, the, on the Calvados
shore, 481 et seq.

Baveri, explorations in the Castle St
Angelo by, 707.

Berthier, General, the capture of Rome
by, 704.

Bewick's Life and Letters, review of,

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Black, W., 'A Daughter of Heth' by,
478.

'Border Minstrelsy,' publication and
success of the, 235.

Borgia, Alfonso, the first Pope of his
family, 605-Rodrigo (Alexander VL),
608-Cæsare, the career of, 611.
Bourbon, the Constable, sack of Rome
by, and his death, 615.

Bowyer, Coleridge under, at Christ's
Hospital, 556.

Boys, their training in France, and its
results, 749 et seq.

'Breitmann Ballads,' the, 434.
Brigandage, prevalence of, under Gregory
XIII., 692-its suppression by Sixtus
V., 694, 695.

Brooke's Freedom in the Church of
England,' review of, 73.

Bruce, Mr, his Licensing Bill, &c., 109-
his management of the Home Office, 389.
Budget, the, 107.

Cabourg, sketches of, 496.
Cagliostro, imprisonment of, in the Castle
St Angelo, 703.

Cairns, Lord, on the Royal Warrant
question, 366.

Calais, its loss by England, 588.
Callixtus III, the popedom of, 605.
Calvados shore, the bathing-places on
the, 481 et seq.

Calvinism, Froude on, 69.
Cambridge, Coleridge's life at, 557.
Capello, Annibaldi, a priest, execution
of, 693.

Captain, the loss of the, 400.
Caraffa, Cardinal, execution of, 620.
Cardwell, Mr, his management of the
War Office, 393.
Carentan, town of, 498.

Carnot, his views on fortresses, 500.
Cellini, Benvenuto, during the sack of
Rome, 615-his subsequent imprison-
ments, 618.

Cenci, the tragedy of the, 694 et seq.
Channel Islands, their fortifications, 588.
Chanzy, General, his history of the Loire
campaign, 378, 381.

Charles V., war between, and the Pope,
614, 615.

Charles VIII., his entrance into Rome,

609.

Childers, Mr, his administration of the
Admiralty, 398.

Christ's Hospital, Coleridge at, 554.
"Christabel," criticism on, 569.
Church of England, Mr Brooke on the,
73.

Clement II., the popedom of, 614-sack
of Rome, 615 et seq.

"Cleodamus and Myrson," from Bion,
582.

Clevedon, Coleridge's residence at, 561.
COLERIDGE, SAMUEL TAYLOR, 552-his
position in English literature, ib.-his
birth and early life, 554-life at
Christ's Hospital, 555 et seq.-uni-
versity life, 557-his enlistment, 558

-

at Bristol, and friendship with
Southey, 559-his marriage, ib.-first
poems, 561-the 'Watchman,' 562-
friendship with Wordsworth, 309, 565
the Ancient Mariner,' 566
"Christabel,"
569-" Genevieve,"

573.

-

Colonna, Luigi, death of, 606.
'COMING RACE,' THE, review of, 46.
Commons, the House of, its position to-
wards the Premier and the country,
100 et seq.

COMMUNE OF PARIS, A HISTORY OF THE,
118.

Contagious Diseases Act, the, 373.
Cottle of Bristol, Coleridge's connection
with, 559, 560.

Coulmiers, the battle of, and its effects,
379.

COUNTRY, THE, HOW IS IT GOVERNED?
385.

COUP D'ETAT, THE, 353.

Courseulles, the oyster-parks at, 498.
COURTHOPE'S 'PARADISE OF BIRDS,' re-
view of, 163.

Cowper, contrast between, and Words-
worth, 399.

"Dark Ladie," the, 573.

'Daughter of Heth,' a, 478.

English servants, contrast between, and
French, 622.

Episodes in an Obscure Life,' review
of, 76.

Equality, effects of the doctrine of, on
French servants, 625 et seq.

"Eros and the Fowler," from Bion,
580.

"Evening Star," the, from Bion, 583.
Evictions, Irish, 171.

'Excursion,' the, criticism on, 320.
'FAIR TO SEE,' Part VII., 1-Part VIII.,
180-Part IX., 327-Part X., 403-
Conclusion, 531.

Favre, Jules, on the Internationale, 118.
"FIGHT IN THE DARK," the, a new
song, 377.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF FRANCE, THE,

215.

'For Lack of Gold,' review of, 80.
Foreign Office, the, its management, &c.,
387.

FORTRESSES, NOTES ON, BY A HISTO-
RIAN, 584-their primitive forms and
gradual development, ib. et seq.-in-
difference of the Romans to them, 586
-want of them in Scotland, 587-
principle on which their assumed value
is based, 589-during the wars of the
French Revolution, 590-the capitula-
tion of Ulm, 591-lessons from the
Peninsular war, 592-effects on Napo-
leon of his retention of them, 594-
lessons from the fortifications of Paris,
597 et seq.-and from the late war,
598 et seq.

Fossombrone, execution of, under Sixtus
V., 693.

FRANCE, THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF,
215-predominance of political ideas
in, 30-O'Dowd on her fall, 367-in-
fluence of female dress during the
Empire in, 481.

Franco-Prussian war, lessons regarding
fortresses from, 597 et seq.

Deauville, origin of, and sketches of it, Frederick Charles, Prince, during the

487 et seq.

Desert, the, at Houlgate, 493.

Dives, sketches of, 494.

Douvres, town and church of, 498.

Dress, influence of, during the Second
Empire, 481.

Dublin, changes in, 169.

Ducrot, General, the sally from Paris
under him, 382.

Dunkirk, its loss by England, 588.
EDUCATION, ENDOWMENTS, AND COM-
PETITION, 81.

Empire, the French, dress and its influ-
ence under, 481.

Encumbered Estates Act, the, its work-
ing, 170.

Endowed Schools Act, the, 83.

Loire campaign, 381.

French, the, their capture of Rome in
1848, 704 et seq.

FRENCH HOME LIFE. No. I. Servants,
622-No. II. Children, 739.

French Revolution, Wordsworth's en-
thusiasm for the, 304.

Freycinet, M. de, his history of the
Loire campaign, 378.

Fricker, Sara, Coleridge's marriage to,

559.

Froude's 'Short Studies on Great Sub-
jects,' review of, 69.

Gambetta, M., and the Loire campaign,
381.

'Gates Ajar,' review of, 436.
"Genevieve," Coleridge's, 573.

England, the old border fortresses of, 587. GERTY'S NECKLACE, 738.

Gibbons's 'Robin Gray,' review of, 79
-For Lack of Gold,' 80.
Gibraltar, the fortress of, 587.
Giovio, account of the sack of Rome by,
616.

Girls, their training in France, and its
results, 741.

Gladstone, Mr, and the coup d'état, 353
et seq.-his defence of it, 355 et seq.
Glass Eyes (O'Dowd), 174.

Grammar-schools, causes of their decline,

82.

Granville, Lord, on the Royal Warrant
question, 355, 357-his conduct as
Foreign Secretary, 387.

Grasmere, Wordsworth's life at, 317.
GREAT POETS, A CENTURY OF: No. II.,
Walter Scott, 229-No. III., Words-
worth, 299--No. IV., Samuel Taylor
Coleridge, 552.

Gregory XIII., the papacy of, 692.
Harte's 'Luck of Roaring Camp,' review
of, 423.

Heads and the Hands," the(O'Dowd),732.
'Heart of Mid-Lothian,' the, 250.
"Heathen Chinee," the, 428.
'Hedged in,' 439.

'Hitherto,' review of, 438.

Home Office, the, under Mr Bruce, 389.
Houlgate-Beuzeval, the bathing-place of,

491.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THE, 771.

How they do these things in Vienna
(O'Dowd), 448.

How to tether them (O'Dowd), 447.
Ideas, predominance of, in political
economy, &c., 30.

"Idiot Boy," Wordsworth's, 313.
ILLUSTRATIONS, 754.

Innocent VIII., popedom and character
of, 607.

Insidious Compliment, an (O'Dowd), 172.
International League, its connection with

the Commune of Paris, 118.
Internationals, the (O'Dowd), 443.
Ireland revisited (O'Dowd), 169.
Italy,prospects of attack by France on,369.
'Ivanhoe,' the publication of, 253.
Jeanie Deans, the character of, 250.
Jews, the, singular homage to the Popes
by, 613.

'Julian Fane,' review of, 470.
Julius II., the popedom of, 612.
King, Henry, Nine Idylls from Bion by,

577.

'Lady of the Lake,' publication of, 235
-remarks on it, 237.
Lagrune, bathing-village of, 497.
LAND, J. S. MILL ON, 30.

Land-Tenure Reform Association, the, 32.
Landseer's 'Life and Letters of Bewick,'
review of, 475.

'Lay of the Last Minstrel,' its publica-
tion, 235-criticism on it, 236.

6

Lecomte, General, his murder, 122, 123.
Leo X., the popedom of, 612.
Lever, Charles, on Scott, 443.
Lion, sketches of, 497.

Lloyd, Charles, Coleridge's friendship
with, 563, 564.

Locker, F., Unreflecting Childhood and
Age by, 737; Gerty's Necklace, 738.
LOIRE CAMPAIGN, THE SECRET HISTORY
OF THE, 378.

Look Back and Forward, a (O'Dowd),
177.

'Lord of the Isles,' the, 238.
LORDS, THE HOUSE OF, 771.
Lords, the, their rejection of the Army
Bill, 353-the outrage to them by the
Royal Warrant, 354.

Lords-Lieutenant of counties, the, 104.
Louis XIV., the fortresses built by, 589.
'Love," Coleridge's, 573.

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"Love and the Muses," from Bion, 581.
Lovell, Coleridge's friendship with, 559.
Lowe, Mr, his financial measures, 107-

as Chancellor of the Exchequer, 401.
Lue, the bathing-place of, 497.

Luck of Roaring Camp,' the, 423.
Lyrical Ballads,' the, their publication
and reception, 310-the "Ancient
Mariner" published in, 565.
Lytton, R., Julian Fane' by, 470.
Mack, lessons from his capitulation at
Ulm, 591.

MAID OF SKER, THE: Part I., 137-Part
II., 271-Part III., 500-Part IV., 638
-Part V., 661.

Malatesta, execution of, by Sixtus V.,

693.

Malta, the fortress of, 588.

Man, the modern theories of his develop-
ment, 63.

Marforio, cruel punishment of, for a
pasquinade, 694.

Marlborough, the capture of fortresses
by, 590.

'Marmion,' publication of, 235—remarks
on it, 237.

Materialism, the present prevalence and

claims of, 62 et seq.
Matterhorn, tragedy of the, 466.
Mecklenburg, the Duke of, operations
under him on the Loire, 379 et seq.
Megara, the loss of the, 400.
MILL, MR, ON LAND, 30.
Miller's 'Songs of the Sierras,' 430.
MINISTER, THE, THE HOUSE, AND THE
COUNTRY, 100.

Ministry, the, dissensions in, 109.
Morny, M. de, and Deauville, 487, 488.
Napoleon, effects of his retention of the
fortresses, 594.

National Debt, the French, 219.
NATIONAL DEFENCE AND ARMY ORGAN-
ISATION, 206.

National Dotations, our

(O'Dowd), 370.

Naval disasters, recent, 400.
NEW BOOKS: Tyndall's 'Fragments of
Science,' 62-Froude's 'Short Studies
on Great Subjects, '69-Brooke's 'Free-
dom in the Church of England,' 73-
Episodes in an Obscure Life,' 76-
Gibbons's Robin Gray,' 79-'For
Lack of Gold,' 80-Books on the Alps,
458-Julian Fane,' 470-Memoirs of
C. M. Young,' 472—‘Life and Letters
of Bewick,' 475-'A Daughter of Heth,'
478.

Nicolas V., improvement of Rome under,
604.

Normandy, the sea-bathing places of,
481 et seq.-habits of the native popu-
lation, 493.

Normans, development of the modern
fortress from, 585.

O'Dowd Ireland revisited, 169-an in-
sidious compliment, 172-glass eyes,
174-a look back and a look forward,
177-whose turn next? 367-our na-
tional dotations, 370-on touching
pitch, 373-what if they were to be
court-martialled? 374-the Interna-
tionals, 443-how to tether them, 447
-how they do these things in Vienna,
448-what the Pope might do, 728-
the heads and the hands, 732 — our
quacks, 733.

Oliffe, Sir W., Deauville projected by,
487.

Orleans, capture of, by Von der Tann,
379-recapture by the French, 381-
and again by the Germans, 383.
Orsini, Cardinal, poisoned by Alexander
VI., 610,

Our Quacks (O'Dowd), 733.

Oyster-parks, the, at Courseulles, 498.

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PARADISE OF BIRDS,' THE, 163.

PARIS, THE COMMUNE OF, ITS HISTORY,
118 the fortification of, and lessons
from it, 597-domestic servants in,
630.

Parliament, position of the Premier to-
ward, 100 et seq.

Paul III., imprisonment and escape of,

619.

Peninsular war, lessons regarding fort-
resses from, 592.

Pepoli, Count, execution of, 694.
"Peter Bell," Wordsworth's, 313.
Petrucci, Cardinal, death of, 612.
Phelp's Gates Ajar,' 436-'Hedged in,'
439-The Silent Partner,' 440.
Physical Science and its study, on, 163.
Pius IV., execution of Cardinal Caraffa
by, 620.

Pius VI., the papacy of, 703.

Political Economy, predominance of ideas
in, 30.

"Polyphemus and Galatea," from Bion,
582.

VOL. CX.-NO. DCLXXIV.

Pope, the, what he might do (O'Dowd),
728.

Porcari, Stephano, his conspiracy and
death, 604, 605.

"Prelude," the, autobiographical notices
from, 300 et seq. pass.-critique of it,
320.

Prerogative, the, its application as to
purchase in the army, 353 et seq.
Press, the, on the Royal Warrant ques-
tion, 364.

Protestantism, Mr Froude on, 72.
Psyche, the loss of the, 400.
Purchase in the army, its abolition, 103
-the abolition of, by Royal Warrant,
353 et seq.

Quebec, the fortress of, its capture by
England, 589.

Quertier, M., his budget for 1871, 220.
Racedown, Wordsworth's life at, 308.
Reade's Terrible Temptation,' 477.
Reformation, Mr Froude on the, 71.
"Religious Musings," Coleridge's, 562.
Reyau, General, during the Loire cam-
paign, 380.

Riario, Girolano, son of Sixtus IV., 606,
607.

Richmond, the Duke of, on the Royal
Warrant question, 357.

ROBA DI ROMA, MORE the Castle St
Angelo, Part III., 604-conclusion, 692
Robin Gray,' review of, 79.
Rochers de Calvados, the, 497.
Romans, the, their indifference to fort-
resses, 586.

Rome, sketches of its history in connec-
tion with the Castle St Angelo, 604
et seq., 692 et seq.-sack of, by the
Constable Bourbon, 615.
Roxburgh, the old castle of, 587.
Royal Warrant, the abolition of purchase
by, 353 et seq.

ST ANGELO, THE CASTLE, 604, 692.
St Aubin, bathing-village of, 497.
Saisset, Admiral, measures against the
Commune, 124, 125.

Santacroce, Paolo, murder of his mother
by, 701.

Schools Enquiry Commissioners, their re-
port and its effects, 83.

Science, claims of, in the present day,
63, 163.

Scotland, Scott's identification of himself

with, 229-early want of fortresses in,
587.
SCOTT, SIR WALTER, 229-his intense
patriotism, ib. - his parentage and
early life, 232- the Border Min-
strelsy,' 235-the 'Lay,' 'Marmion,'
&c., ib.-characteristics of his poetry,
240 et seq.-his novels, 244 his last
struggles and difficulties, 254 et seq.-
last years and death, 256-Lever on,
443.

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Stephen's Playground of Europe,' 458,
467.

'Tennessee's Partner,' 427.

Thiers, first measures against the Com-
mune, 124-his estimate of the cost of
the war, 218-his budget for 1871,
219-on the capitulation of Ulm, 591.
Thirty-Nine Articles, Mr Brooke on the,
73.

Thomas, General, his murder, 122, 123.
Torres Vedras, the lines of, 592.
Touching Pitch, on (O'Dowd), 373.
Trochu, General, his movements during
the Loire campaign, 382.

TROUVILLE AND THE CALVADOS SHORE,
481.

Tutor, the, and his pupil, from Bion, 580.
Two MRS SCUDAMORES, THE, Part I.,
710.

Tyndall's 'Fragments of Science,' review

of, 62-Hours of Exercise in the
Alps,' 458, 469.

Ulm, the capitulation of, 591.
UNREFLECTING CHILDHOOD AND AGE,

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Versailles, anxiety of the Germans in, on
the opening of the Loire campaign,
378.

Villers-sur-Mer, sketches at, 490.
Vinoy, General, his measures against the
Commune, 121, 122.

Von der Tann, General, his movements
against the army of the Loire, 379–
his defeat at Coulmiers, 379.

6

War Office, the, under Mr Cardwell, 393.
Watchman,' the, Coleridge's news-
paper, 562.

'Waverley,' publication and reception
of, 245 et seq.

Wellington, his views in the lines of
Torres Vedras, 592.

What if they were to be court-martialled?
(O'Dowd), 374.

Whitney, Mrs, Hitherto by, 438.
Whose turn next? (O'Dowd), 367.
Whymper's 'Scrambles among the Alps,'
458.

Wild-duck shooting in Normandy, 495.
Wilson, Professor, his criticisms on

Wordsworth, 318-on Coleridge, 553.
WORDSWORTH, WILLIAM, 299-contrast
to Cowper, ib.-his parentage and early
career, 300-college life, 302-his visit
to France, 303-his first enthusiasm
for the Revolution, 304-first poems,
308-connection with Coleridge, 309
-the 'Lyrical Ballads,' 310-visit to
Germany, 315-the poems to Lucy, ib.
-the Prelude," 317-removes to
Grasmere, ib.-successes in life, 318-
his self-consciousness, 319-the "Ex-
cursion," 320-minor poems, 324-last
days and death, 326-commencement
of Coleridge's connection with, 564.
Wordsworth, Dorothy, sister of the poet,
307 et seq.

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66

Young, Charles Mayne, Memoir of,' re-
viewed, 472.

Zemi, brother of Mahomet II., murder
of, 610.

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