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INDEX

TO THE

HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.

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A.

ABD-UL-AZEEZ, assassination of, de-
scribed, 202-account of his reign,204.
Adelung's Mithridates' contains the
Lord's Prayer in 500 languages, 399.
Esthesis, meaning of the term in Plato,
133.

African discovery chiefly made from
the east coast, 1-lake Shirwa, 7-
care bestowed on graves, 10-manu-
facture of iron tools, ib.-tyranny of
fashion. 12-hair-dressing and dyeing
the hair red, ib.-effects of periodical
droughts, 15-sale of wives and
daughters, 21.

Allen (Archdeacon) on the importance
of biography, 505.

American institutions, 273-the heaviest
national debt in the world, ib.—the
largest number of disaffected citizens,
ib.

Angelo (Michael), the Homer of paint-
ing, 294.

Arabia (Palgrave's), 182-Arab con-
quests and literature, 183-unchanged
character, 185-sacred black stone,
ib.-historical Arabia extends far be-
yond the peninsula, 186-geographi-
cal divisions of Arabia, ib.-the cen-
tral province of Nejd (see Nejd), 187
-Mr. Palgrave's description of the
sandy ocean, 198-interruption of
Mahomedan pilgrimages, 206.
Armagh, the Book of, 482-mutilation
of it, 487.

Arnold's (Matthew) Essays on Criticism,

102.

Artificial-flower making, statistics of,

377.

Aryan family of languages, 401, 418.
Assassin, origin of the word, 185.
Attorney-General, origin of the title,
329-Attornatus Regis, 340.
Audley (Lord Chancellor), character of,

359.

B.

Bacon's (Lord) corruption as chancellor,
357-servility to the Crown, 358.
Vol. 119.-No. 238.

Baker's discovery of the Albert Nyanza,

22.

Baron (Chief), when the title first used,

330.

Barons of the Exchequer, origin of, 335.
-, greater and lesser, 47.
wars of the, 44.

Berry's (Miss) Journals and Corre-
spondence, 154 - association with
Horace Walpole, 157-visit to France
during the Peace of Amiens, 165-
friendship with Madame de Staël, 166
-imaginary epitaph on herself, 167
-her opinion of the subordinate posi-
tion of her sex, 169-according to
Madame de Staël, by far the cleverest
woman in England,' 171-her journal,
ib.her comedy of Fashionable
Friends,' 175-'Comparative View
of Social Life in France and Eng-
land,' 176-her sense of the value of
Good Society, 177.

Bible not to be used as a scientific text-
book, 427.

Billing Chief Justice), Lord Campbell's
attack on, 343.

Biographies in which the artist is pre-
dominant, 155.

Birds, remarkable intelligence of, 6.
Birmingham, manufactures of, 381.
Blaauw's The Baron's War,' 26.
Bright's (Mr.) support of the Ministry,
253-advice to begin with a mild Re-
form Bill, 258-threat of coercing Par-
liament by mobs, 558-the keeper of
the conscience of the Government, 539.
Browning's (Mr.) self-culture and poetry,

74.

Bunbury's caricatures, 239.

Bunsen (Baron) and Max Müller, anec-
dote concerning, 434.
Burckhardt on Arabia, 187.

Burgh's (Hubert de) opposition to the
Papacy, 37.

Bury (Richard de), Chancellor, 349.
Buxton's (Mr.) 'Ideas of the Day on
Policy,' 226.

C.

Callot (Jacques), the caricaturist, 223.
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Campbell's (Lord) Lives of the Chan-
cellors,' blunders of, 342-reckless
romancing, 344.

Cantilupe, the last Englishman who
attained a place in the Roman ca-
lendar, 54.

Carbon, its affinity for oxygen, 437—
carbonic acid and oxide, ib.-carbon-
ate of lime, 438.

Cardinal virtues, their first enumeration
in Plato or Pindar, 144.
Caricature and grotesque in literature
and art, 215-origin of the word cari-
cature, 216-grylli, 218-grossness
and profanity of comic art in the
middle ages, 219 grotesque me-
diæval sculpture and carving, 221-
the devils droll but not frightful, ib.
-representations of the arch-fiend,
ib.-Dances of Death, 223-the hor-
rible repulsively mixed with the ludi-
crous, early political caricatures,
225.-woodcuts in Fox's Martyrs,'
226-caricature standards in the Great
Rebellion, ib.-playing cards a ve-
hicle of political caricature, ib.—em-
blematical character of early carica- .
tures, 227.-caricatures of the British
lion, 290-Hogarth an epoch in
the history of the grotesque and
comic, ib.-Gillray heralded a new
era, 232-Sayer and Bunbury, 239-
remarkable printsellers, 241-Fores's
Caricature Museum, ib.-Doyle (the
celebrated H. B.), ib.-the Punch'
school, 243-French caricature, ib.
-mixture of burlesque with the ter-
rible in the caricatures of the Re-
volution, 245-Tableaux de la Révo-
lution Française, 245-caricatures of
Louis XVIII., 246-of Louis Phi-
lippe, 247.

Caroline (Princess of Wales), described
by Miss Berry, 172.
Carrel's (Armand) opposition to Louis
Philippe, 91.

Catherine II. of Russia, her Compara-
tive Dictionary, 398.
Cenotaph, cenobite, encenia, from Kevós,
κοινός, and καινός.

Champfleury's (M.) saying on satirists,
237 Histoire de la Caricature Mo-
derne,' 243.
Charivari, the, 248.

Charlet's lithographed French carica-
turés, 248.

Charlotte (Princess), at fifteen, 173.
Chancellor, origin of the title, 332.
Children's Employment Commission,
364-children in the earthenware
manufacture, 366.-enormous per-

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centage of mortality among children
under five, 367-occupation of mould-
runners described, ib.-lucifer-match
manufacture, 369-cartridges, paper-
staining, and fustian-cutting, 370-
children of two years old employed in
lace-making, 371-lace-schools, ib.-
straw-plait manufacture, 373-five a
common age to commence working,
374 hosiery manufacture, 375-
millinery and dressmaking, 376-
artificial flower-making, 377-metal
manufactures, 378-parental task-
masters, 379-nail manufacture, 382
-children hired by piece-workers,
383-children attending pin-making
machines the most ignorant class,
ib.-ignorance of the commonest sub-
jects, 384-children in the brick
manufacture, 385.-children using
heavy hammers, 388-glass manufac-
ture, 389-gang-masters contracting
for agricultural labour, 391-demo-
ralisation of girls, 392.

Church (Irish), its early independence
of Rome, 475-two Churches in
Ireland from the conquest to the Re-
formation, 495 three orders of
saints of the Irish Church, 496-
Archbishop Anselm's letter to Mur-
tach O'Brien, 497.

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Coal, nature, origin, and varieties of,
437-- formation of coal, 439.-lig-
nite or brown coal, 441-stages of
the transformation of vegetable
matter into anthracite, 443-Chi-
nese coal, 444-beds of anthracite
in South Wales, 445- cannel coal,
ib. coal-cutting machines, 447-

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holeing,' ib.-'ten-yard' coal of
South Staffordshire, 449-waste of
coal in burning, 451-Swedish stoves,
453-plants poisoned by smoke, 454
-saving from the consumption of
smoke, 455-invention for econo-
mising fuel, 456-the slack question,
458-manufacture of oils from coal
by distillation, 459-gaseous fuel, ib.
-duration of our coal-fields, 463-a
substitute for coal visionary, 465-
export of coal, 470-the coal-tax, 471
-the largest coalfield in the world
that of the United States, 472-
European coalfields, ib.

Coif, origin of the Sergeant's, 336.
Coke's (Sir E.) unfeeling coarseness
in conducting State prosecutions,
359-noble stand for the independ-
ence of the Bench, ib.-character,
360.

Common Law, its origin, 46.

Common Pleas, Chief Justice of the,

when the title first used, $30.
Conservative party exists to secure the
balance of all interests against the
domination of a single class, 260.
Conteurs, or narratores, of the Curia
Regis, 336.

Conversation, English and French,
compared, 178.

Crocodiles in the river Shiré, 15.
Cruikshank, George, forgotten as a
political caricaturist, 240-his pic-
tures of society, 241.
Cunningham's (Allan)

Lives of the
Painters,' its style, 281.

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Law of Resentment,' .-the book
inaccurate, superficial, and unsound,
529.

Education, female, 499-how long it
should extend, 500-what and how
to teach, 502-music and drawing,
503-modern languages, Latin, and
Greek, 504-against unwatched study
of French and English authors, ib.-
poison of French novels, ib.-import-
ance of biography, 506-Smith's and
Arnold's Manuals, ib.-orthography,
507 historical abstracts recom-
mended, ib. ladies' colleges, 509-
gregarious education for girls in-

jurious, 510-the governess system,
512-gentlemen teachers the subjects
of fear, ridicule, or romance, 513.
Elephant as food, 14.

English and Roman Churches, first dis-
sensions of, 36-rise of a national as
opposed to a papal party in the
Church, 37.

Evesham, battle of, 56.

Farrar (Rev. F. W.) on the Origin of
Language,' 428.

Fé, Ley, or Rey (f, 1, r), a race without,

397.

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Foss's Judges of England,' a biogra-
phical dictionary of 1589 lives, 327.
Fustian-cutting, description of, 270.

G.

Gandy (William), character of his por
traits, 291.

Gascoigne (Chief Justice), proof that
he was deprived of his office by
Henry V., 351.

Gavarni, the French caricaturist, 249.
Gell (Sir William) in Italy, 174.
Genlis (Madame de), anecdote of her
imposture, 307-her books the essence
of commonplace, ib.

Gibbs's (Mr.) able pamphlet on Reform,
535.

Gillray, the greatest of English carica-
turists, 232-caricatures of George
IV., 233-of George III., 234--cari-
catures against the French, 235.—Mr.
Bohn's re-impressions of his works,
236-coarse to excess, 237-his deli-
neations of female beauty singularly
successful, ib.

Gladstone's (Mr.) plan of constructing
institutions according to numerical
relations, 533-the borough fran-
chise the exact arithmetical mean
between contending proposals, 534-
mathematical formulæ for determin-
ing the borough and county frau-
chises, ib.-his 'flesh and blood'
argument, 540.

Granville (Ranulph de), unjust sentence
pronounced by, 353.
Glass manufacture, 389.
Goldsmith's portrait by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, 314.

Goodwin's (Harvey, D.D.) Memoir of
Bishop Mackenzie, 1.

Goschen's (Mr.) opinions against reli-
gious teaching, 253—his appointment
indicates indifference to attacks on
the Church, 254.

Grant's (Capt.) Walk across Africa,' 24.
Grinders of Sheffield, their average

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first introduced, 339 appointed
'quamdiu se bene gesserint,' or 'du-
rante bene placito,' 340-independ-
ence of the judges not due to George
III., 341-early judges men of the
sword as well as gown, 346-anec-
dotes of early judges, 348-literary
judges, 350-judges resuming their
practice at the bar, ib.-wholesale
corruption of the Bench in Edward I.'s
reign, 354-offences committed by
judges, ib.-extra-judicial opinions
demanded of the judges by the Crown,
357-business of the courts during
the Great Rebellion, 360-characters
of some modern judges, 362.
Jukes (Mr.) on the removal of coal
from Ireland by denudation, 469.
Julius Cæsar invents the designation of
the ablative' case, 404-the great
Ablator of his age, ib.

Justiciary of England, Chief, 332.

K.

Karmath, founder of a Mahomedan sect,
185.

Key's (Mr.) diatribe against the San-
skritist school of philologists, 412.

L.

La Mennais (Abbé), character of, 91.
Lace-making, 371.

401

Landed property distinguished by the
Radicals from other property, 271-
compulsory division of, 551.
Languages, classificatory stage of, 398
-works of Hervas and Adelung
traceable to Leibnitz's suggestions,
ib.-the Sanscrit, 599-the Rig Veda,
- comparison of Sanscrit with
modern languages, 402-labours of
the native philologists of India, 405
-Bopp and Humboldt's classification,
ib. dialectic regeneration and
phonetic decay, 407-Mr. Crawfurd's
test of alliance of languages, 415-
sameness of grammatical processes
not a proof of hereditary connexion,
417-Aryan, Semitic, and Turanian
families of languages, 419-Professor
Potts's analysis of Aryan roots, 420
-theory of the original unity of lan-
guage, 422 imitative sounds and
interjections, 425-theory that inter-
jections contribute to the formation
of languages, 430-how far language
is evidenee of race, 431.
Latham's Descriptive Ethnology,' 399.
Law terms originally only three, 329.

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