THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE A LITERARY AND POLITICAL JOURNAL. VOL. LXXXIX. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1877. DUBLIN: W. RIDINGS, 117, GRAFTON STREET. HURST & BLACKETT, LONDON. GEORGE ROBERTSON, MELBOURNE. MDCCCLXXVII. elants. 2-28-36 31863 INDEX TO VOL. LXXXIX. A Martyr to Matrimony, 317. A Picture of Spanish Manners, 568. Blackburne, E. Owens, A Martyr to Matrimony, 317. Boccaccio's Decameron, Tales from, 526. Buried Poets, by the Lancashire Witch :- Carmencita's Fortune, A Picture of Spanish Caxton, William, 545, 726. Chief Justices of Ireland, by O. J. Burke, 481, 579. Conceit, 343. Curtis, E. J., Shadow on the Wall, Part II., 46. Death and Immortality, 645. Decameron, Boccaccio's, Tales from, 526. Destiny of Humanity, by Lady Wilde, 627. Early Printers, William Caxton, Part I., 545, 726. Fashion in Fiction, 427. Folk Lore of the County Donegal, 241. French Political Journalism, 289. Gerald Griffin, 534. Gossip from Egypt, 507. Greek Art, Some Remains of, 612. Holly and Ivy, By William Digby Seymour, Q.C., 270. How our Polly was won, 741. In the Midnight, by Lady Wylde, 44. Jesus, The Order of, 320. Knighton, W., Pompeii, 106; The Sports men of Ancient Greece and Italy, 231; From Brindisi to Cairo, 371; Gossip from Egypt, 507; The Treasures of Egypt, 591. Lays of the Saintly : No. XIII., St. Januarius, 25. No. XIV., St. Catherine of Sienna, 355. No. XV., The Voyage of St. Brandon, 471. No. XVI., St. Gregory the Great, 709. Leaves from My Note-Book, by an ex-Officer of the Royal Irish Constabulary, 621. Legend of Lough Beg, 555. LITERARY NOTICES.-Goethe: Ausgewählte Prosa. 147; The Poetical Works of Ebenezer Elliott, 148; A Visit to German Schools: Notes of a Professional Tour, with Discussions of the General Principles and Practice of Kindergarten and other schemes of Elementary Education, 153; Roman Catholicism, Old and New, from the Standpoint of the Infallibility Doctrine, 155; Boudoir Ballads, 157; The Midland Railway: its Rise and Progress. A Narrative of Modern Enterprise, 158; The Vatican and St. James's; or, England independent of Rome. A Letter addressed to the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P.-A Ramble with the Cardinal: or, Flowers of History from Wendover. Remarks on an Article by Cardinal Manning in the Contemporary Review, December, 1875, entitled The Pope and Magna Charta.-The Roman Pontiffs, Popes, or Bishops of Rome, and their Times. With notice of Contemporary Events connected with English History, 158; The Home of Bethany: its Joys, its, Sorrows, and its Divine Guest, 160; Charles Kingsley, his Letters and Memories of his Life, 271; Current Coin, 276; The Huguenots, their Settlements, Churches, and Industries in England and Ireland, 279; Laurella, and other Poems, -The Servant of Jeho עֶבֶד יְהוָה ; 282 vah: a Commentary, Grammatical and Critical, upon Isaiah lii. 13 – liii. 12, 284; Annus Amoris, 286; Forty Years Since; or, Italy and Rome: a Sketch, 287; The History of the Struggle for Parliamentary Government in England, 397; Fridthjof's Saga: a Norse Romance, or Russia's 400; Outlines of an Industrial Science, 403; The Kingdom of the Heavens, 406; The Large and Small Game of Bengal and the North-Western Provinces of India, 408; Outlines of Lectures on the History of Philosophy, 411; Rays from the Southern Cross, 412; Octavius Brooks Frothingham and the New Faith, 413; An Alphabet in Finance. A Simple Statement of Permanent Principles and their Application to Questions of the Day, 414; God's Chosen Festival (A Christmas Song), and other Poems, 414; Certainties of Christianity. Four Lectures, 415; The Vendetta, and other Poems, 416; Poems, 542; The Northern Question, Policy in Turkey Unmasked, 544; The Constitutional and Political History of the United States, 650; Mythology among the Hebrews, and its Historical Development, 654; The Select Dramatic Works of John Dryden, 658; The whole Familiar Colloquies of Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, 662; The Bampton Lectures, 1876. The Witness of the Psalms to Christ and Christianity, 665; Philology, 668; Legends and Poems, 671; The Political Economy of Indian Famines, 787; History of Philosophy from Thales to the Present Time, 789; Ought Protestant Christians to Circulate Romish Versions of the Word of God? 794; Transcriptions from Italian History and Romance, 795; Hoho and Haba, and their Adventures Narrated and Illustrated, 796; Saint Christopher, with Psalm and Song, 796. London Hermit, Lays of the Saintly, 25, 355, 471, 709. Maiden's Grief, The, After Schiller, 303. Mental Science as a Branch of Liberal Culture, 265. Monsieur Joubert's Thoughts, 250. Milesian Invasion of Ireland, The, 673. Over a Glass of Grog, From the Russian of Alexandre Herzon, 365. Philip the Second, 1. Playfair, Right Hon. Lyon, 304. Servia and the Slavs, Part IV., 140. Shadow on the Wall, Part II., 46, 186. Shelley's Queen Mab and Prometheus, Unbound, 773. Spectacles and Weak Nerves, On, 780. Sportsmen of Ancient Greece and Italy, 231. Stanley, Dean, 174. Star Chamber, The Irish, 222. STORIES -The Shadow on the Wall, by E. J. Curtis, 46 and 186; Folk Lore of the County Donegal, 241; Old Acquaintances, 332; Over a Glass of Grog, 365; Aunt Patty's Pattens, 385; The White House, 450; Tales from Boccaccio's Decameron, 526; The Legend of Lough Beg, 555; Carmencita's Fortune, 568; Leaves from my Note Book, by an Ex-Officer of the Royal Irish Constabulary, 621 and 718; Nannette, 683; How our Polly was Won, 741; Mary Carroll, 766. Studies in Scottish Literature :- No. VII., Robert Burns, 94. Tendebatque Manus Ripa Ulterioris Amore, 449. Terrorism in Ireland, 390.' Thomson, Professor Sir William, 560. Thomson, Sir Charles Wyville, 696. Treasures of Egypt, 591. Tyndall, Professor, 30. Wallis, C. J., On French Political Journalism, 289. Wanderings in Elysium, 117. White House, The, 450. Wilde Lady, In the Midnight, 44; The Destiny of Humanity, 627. Wyatt, Sir Thomas, 161. FERDINAND THE CATHOLIC had annexed to the Crown the mastership of the military fraternities of the Peninsula; Charles the First of Spain and Fifth of Germany had become the protector of the knights of St. John, to whom he had given over the island of Malta. Philip the Second had inherited, from his father and great-grandfather, all these titles to concentrate within his own hand the direction of those once powerful communities of fighting monks. He was the Catholic king by excellence, and he meant to become everywhere the Catholic king by excellence, in all the senses of the word. The Inquisition, whose privileges were more extended than ever, was also more under his sway than under that of any of his predecessors. By the building of the Escorial and his intense devotion, of the most monastic type, he had done all in his power to identify with the interests of the monks-the great leading force of the Peninsula-his crown, dynasty, policy, ambition and hopes in this world and in the next. next. Face to face with the inhabitant of the Vatican, the crowned servus servorum of the inquisitorial Church of Rome, was to be seen the inmate of the Escorial, the crowned servus servorum of the inquisitorial monastic Church of Spain. As far as we can judge, the son of the Jeronymite monk of Yuste was ready to support the old monastic and military orders of the mediæval Papacy; but the new monastic and military institutions, animated by the same or a similar spirit, were not in favour with him. When the Pope wanted to establish in Spain the military order of St. Lazarus, he objected to it in such terms that His Holiness, after taking into due consideration the strong and aggressive remonstrances of Don Luis de Requesens, the Spanish ambassador at Rome, renounced his idea. The originators of similar schemes at home were no more successful. |