in the Roman empire, 466-the British
Isles, 469-South American, 471-circu-
lating medium and prices, 473-increased
consumption of the precious metals, 474
-increase of commodities to be ex-
changed, 477-diminished supply of the
precious metals, 478-decline in prices,
480-gold pens, 481-probable produce
of California, 482-relative value of gold
and silver, 485.

Government, representative system of, 30.
Grey, Maria G., Thoughts on Self-Culture,
515.

Hallam, Remains of Arthur H.; his grave,
486-accuracy of "In Memoriam" as a
portrait, 489-early years, 491-Eton,
Italy, Dante, 493-education and mental
tendencies, 494-his society at the uni-
versity, 496-leaves Cambridge; Rosset-
ti, 497-effect of health on the mind, 499
-his temper, 500-manner of study, 501
-extracts from his poetry, 502-"Theo-
dica Novissima," 504-Review of Ten-
nyson, 506-Revelation and Nature, their
distinctness and harmony, 508-religious
affections, 510-conclusion, 513.
Herschel, Sir J., on the decline of science,
239.

Heugh, Dr., Life of, 68.

Horses, emancipation of the, (Carlyle), 12.
Hudson's worth to railways, 14.

Italy, language of, and Italian Dictionaries,
202 early Italian dialects, 203_Dante,
204-Boccaccio and Petrarcha, 206-re-
vival of the Italian language, 208-Bembo,
209-Florentine dialect, 211-" Acade-
mies about Words," 213-Tasso and the
Crusca, 214-conduct of Salviati, 215-
first edition of the Crusca, 217-Floren-
tine dictionary, 217-choice of examples
219

Decameron, 220-Vocabolario, 225
-Tasso, 227-Lippi and Baldovini, 229-
Alberti and Cesari, 231-Vicenzo Monti,
233.

Italy, revolution in, 341—the Pope restored
by France, 347.

Labouring classes, probable futurity of, 120.
Latter-day Pamphlets, (Carlyle's), 1.
Leigh Hunt, Autobiography of, 143.
Life of Hugh Heugh, D.D.; full of valuable
lessons, 68-not the biography of genius,
69-the record of a life of action, 70-
in essence an autobiography, 71-the va-
lue of diary keeping, 72-story of, 75-
no distinct record of his conversion, 76-
his habits of vigilant observation, 77—his
love of nature, 78-practice of self-in-
spection, 79-conversational qualities, 81
-resolution against evil speaking, 82-
his generous catholicity and missionary

587

mission of applicants for church commu-
nion, 83-manner in which the biography
is written, 84.

Literary Profession, (Carlyle), 36.
Literature and the labour question, 382-
characteristics of the literary class, 383-
literary men and the proletariat, 385-
social literature, 386-Sandy Mackayism,
388-literary men and social questions,
392-Mr. Mayhew's investigations, 395-
vagrancy and crime, 396-prison disci-
pline, 404-Captain Maconochie's plan,
405-complaints of the working classes,
407-slop work in the tailor trade, 409-
theory of the slop system, 410-preva-
lence of the slop system, 415-co-opera-
tive socialism, 416-Sandy Mackayism,

419.

Lowell, Mr. John, of Boston, 556.
Low's, (Professor), Appeal to the Common
Sense of the Country, 85.

Lyell's (Sir Charles) Travels in North
America, 541-biographical sketch of the
author, 542-early life, 543-entomology
and geology, 544-visits Paris his first
geological paper, 545-His" Principles of
Geology," 546-tour to the Continent,
547- marries, 547-second volume of
"Principles of Geology," 548-made Pro-
fessor of Geology-tours in Sweden and
Denmark, 549-receives the honour of
knighthood, 550-visits Boston, Roches-
ter, Falls of Niagara, 551-Niagara to
Pennsylvania, 552- stumps of trees-
democratic equality, 553-New York to
Philadelphia-anthracite coal mines, un-
dulating strata, 555 - Philadelphia to
Boston lectures on geology, 556-Laura
Bridgman-James Mitchell, 557-educa-
tional arrangements of Boston, 558-
great dismal swamp-insurrection in
Rhode Island, 559-Cincinnati, 560-pro-
gress of civilisation Frederica Ñia-
gara, 561-glacial theory, 562-terraces
above Lake Ontario-second visit, 563-
organic remains in ice, 564-toleration,
565 Calvinism, 566 Willey-slide.
mountain echo-Pilgrim Fathers, 567.
sea-serpent, 568- Laura Bridgman
popular education, 569-expense of tele-
graphic communication, 569 electro-
chemical telegraph, 570-flying squirrels
-eagle caught by an oyster, 571-tena-
city of life in alligators, 572-rotation of
crops black congregation, 573- -dust-
eating-Alabama, 574 collision with
trees college of Tuscaloosa, 575-sla-
very, 576-successive forests-terrors of
the Mississippi, 577-fish beneath the
soil-fossil forest at Port Hudson-New
Orleans, 579- Mammoth Cave, 580
antiquities, Smithsonian Institution-New
Madrid, 581-conclusion, 583.

-

Neander, 421-early life and personal ap-
pearance, 423-academical and private
life, 424 his last illness and death, 426-
funeral obsequies, 428-as an author-
church historian, 429-his life of Jesus,
430 objections to Strauss, 433-his idea
of the church, 435-relation of heathen-
ism and Judaism to the church, 437-the
church's subjection to Christ-the spiri-
tual equality of its members, 438-diver-
sity in Christian gifts, 439-value of his
historical researches, 441-his view of
the Christian life, 442-his character as
a theologian, 445-relation to Schleierma-
cher, 447-his relation to British theo-
logy, 449-Vinet, Chalmers, and Nean-
der, 450.

Northampton a sort of Mecca, 350.

Paley's system of philosophy, 303.
Pauperism, Carlyle's views of, 16.
Petrarca, father of the language in which he
wrote, 206.

Philosophy of language, 41- elementary

faculties of mind, 42- Aristotle and
Cousin, 43 relation of language to
thought, 44 methods of grammatical
science Horne Tooke, 47-Reid, 48-
judgment the unit of consciousness, 49-
the proposition the unity of speech, 51-
primary parts of speech, noun and verb,
53-moods and tenses, 54-noun, sub-
stantive, 56-secondary parts of speech,
adjective and participle controversy
between psychology and philology, 58—
conjunction, 60-preposition, 62-adverb,
64-interjection not a part of speech, 65
-conclusion, 66.

Popularity, how far valuable, 9.

Prime Ministers, rationale of the equani-
mity of some, 14.

Psychology and philology, 58.

Railways, Hudson's worth to, 14.
Rationalism of the 18th century, influence
of, 297.

Reformation, French, earlier than German
or Swiss, 123.

Rome and the Italian revolution - Italy
during the last three years, 319-opening
of an era of reform, 321- D'Azeglio,
Farini, Gioberti and Rosmini, 323.
Papal misgovernment of the Roman
states, 325 Leo XII., 326- Pius VIII.
and Gregory XVI., 327-Charles Albert,
329" Young Italy" and Italian liberal-
ism, 331-death of Pope Gregory, 332-
election of Pius IX.-his policy, 333-
the reforming Pope and the Jesuits, 335
-the Italian reforms and religious tole-

ration, 337-Austria and reform in Italy,
339-Pius IX. and war with Austria,
341 triumph of the democracy, 343-
consequences of previous priestly rule,
345-close of the revolution, 346-the
Pope restored by France, 347-present
condition and prospects of Italy, 349.
Rothe (Dr.) Theologische Ethik, 312.
Rousseau's autobiography, 143.

Schleiermacher's contributions to natural
ethics, 307-Christian morals, 309-in-
compatibility of his two systems, 311.
Science, the decline of, by Sir H. Davy and
Sir J. Herschel, 239-Mr. Babbage and
Sir D. Brewster, 241-works on, 245.
Sidney Smith on the education of women,
539.

Slop system, theory of the, 410.

Social position of woman, 515-doctrine of
equality unscriptural, 516—one of the
fruits of the French revolution, 517
- facts concerning the condition of
women in past times, 518-present posi-
tion of women, 520- ordinary position
of woman in Scotland and England, 521
--condition of woman practically, 524-
circumstances which modify her condition
and influence, 525-generic character of
those who exceed their commission, 526
-the "earnest," "serious," &c., the
"emancipated woman," 527-ideal of the
feminine character yet to seek, 528-ex-
ternal subjection, domestic influence, 530
-facilities for development of human cha-
racter, position fixed by circumstances,
531-causes of deficient beneficial influ-
ence, 532-relation of the sexes, social
independence, 535-responsibilities of
women, 536-female feelings and in-
stincts, 537-the education of women,
539.

Stoddart, Sir John, on the Philosophy of
Language, 41.

Strauss, objections to, 433.

Telegraph, electro-chemical, 570.
Tennyson's Poems, 506.

Universities, the English, 169—influence of,
in ethics, 301.

Wardlaw on Christian Ethics, 304.
Wesley, John, attacks the ethical philoso-
phy of his time, 301.

Woman in the nineteenth century, 515.
Women, Sidney Smith on the education of,
537.

Working-classes, complaints of the, 407.