Note on Page478.

[pg 520]Note on Page478.I think it worthwhile, in illustration of what I have said above at the page specified, to append the following passage from Grandorgæus's catalogue of Muratori's works.“Sanctissimus D.N. Benedictus xiv. Pont. Max. Epistolam sapientiæ ac roboris plenam dederat … ad Episcopum Terulensem Hispaniæ Inquisitionis Majorem Inquisitorem, quâ illum hortabatur, ut‘Historiam Pelagianam et dissertationem, etc.,’editas à claræ memoriæ Henrico Cardinali Norisio, in Indicem Expurgatorium Hispanum nuper ingestas, perinde ac si aliquid Baianismi aut Jansenismi redolerent, prout auctor‘Bibliothecæ Jansenisticæ’immerito autumavit, quamprimum expungendas curaret. Eoque nomine Sapientissimus Pontifex plura in medium attulit prudentis œconomiæ exempla, qua semper usum, supremum S. R. Congr. Indicis Tribunal, à proscribendis virorum doctissimorum operibus aliquando temperavit.“Quum autem summus Pontifex, ea inter nomina illustria Tillemontii, Bollandistarum, Bosoueti Ep. Meld., et illud recensuerit L. A. Muratorii, his ad Auctorem nostrum delatis, quam maximè indoluit, veritus ne in tantâ operum copiâ ab se editorum, aliquid Fidei aut Religioni minùs consonum sibi excidisset.…“Verùm clementissimus Pontifex ne animum desponderet doctus et humilis filius, pernumaniter ad ipsum rescripsit … eumque paternè consolatus, inter alia hæc[pg 521]habet:‘Quanto si era detto nella nostra Lettera all' Inquisitore di Spagna in ordine alle di Lei Opere, non aveva che fare con la materia delle Feste, nè con verun dogma o disciplina. Il contenuto delle Opere chi qui non è piaciuto (nè che Ella poteva mai lusingarsi che fosse per piacere), riguarda la Giurisdizione Temporale del Romano Pontifice nè suoi stati,’”etc. (pp. lx., lxi).[pg 522]Index.Abelard,96,age of,263Accomplishments not education,144Addison, hisVision of Mirza,279;his care in writing,284;the child of the Revolution,312,329Æschylus,258Alcuin,17Aldhelm, St.,17Alexander the Great, his delight in Homer,258;conquests of,264Anaxagoras,116Andes, the,136Animuccia and St. Philip Neri,237Apollo Belvidere, the,283Aquinas, St. Thomas,134,263,384Arcesilas,101Architecture,81Arian argument against our Lord's Divinity,95Ariosto,316Aristotelic philosophy, the,52Aristotle, xii.,6,53;quoted,78,101,106,109,134,222,275;his sketch of the magnanimous man,280,383,431,469Athens, the fountain of secular knowledge,264Augustine, St., of Canterbury, mission of,16Augustine, St., of Hippo, quoted,410Bacci'sLife of St. Philip Neri, quoted,236Bacon, Friar, xiii.,220Baconian philosophy, the,109Bacon, Lord, quoted,77,90,117-119,175,221,225,263,319,437Balaam,66Beethoven,286,313Bentham'sPreuves Judiciaires,96Berkeley, Bishop, on Gothic Architecture,81Boccaccio,316Boniface, St.,220Borromeo, St. Carlo, enjoins the use of some of the Latin classics,261;on preaching,406,412,414,421Bossuet and Bishop Bull,7Brougham, Lord, his Discourse at Glasgow, quoted,30,34-35Brutus, abandoned by philosophy,116Burke, Edmund,176;his valediction to the spirit of chivalry,201[pg 523]Burman,140Butler, Bishop, his Analogy,61,100,158,226Byron, Lord, his versification,326Caietan, St.,235Campbell, Thomas,322,326Carneades,106Cato the elder, his opposition to the Greek philosophy,106Catullus,325Chinese civilization,252Christianity and Letters,249Chrysostom, St., on Judas,86Cicero, quoted,77;on the pursuit of knowledge,104,116,260;style of,281,282,327;quoted,399;his orations against Verres,421Civilization and Christianity,255Clarendon, Lord,311Colours, combination of,100“Condescension,”two senses of,205Copleston, Dr., Bishop of Llandaff,157;quoted,167-169Corinthian brass,175Cowper, quoted,191,467Crabbe, hisTales of the Hall,150;his versification,326Craik, Dr. G. L., hisPursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, quoted,103,104Dante,316,329Davison, John,158;on Liberal Education,169-177Definiteness, the life of preaching,426Demosthenes,259,284Descartes,315Dumesnil's Synonymes,368Du Pin's Ecclesiastical History,140Edgeworth, Mr., on Professional Education,158,170,176Edinburgh,154Edinburgh Review, the,153,157,160,301,329Edward II., King of England, vow at his flight from Bannockburn,155Elmsley,xiv.Epicurus,40Euclid's Elements,274,313,501Euripides,258Fenelon, on the Gothic style of Architecture,82Fontaine, La, his immoralContes,315Fouqué, Lamotte, his tale of theUnknown Patient,119Fra Angelico,287Franklin,304Frederick II.,383,384Galen,222Gentleman, the true, defined,208Gerdil, Cardinal, quoted, xiii., on the Emperor Julian,194;on Malebranche,477[pg 524]Giannone,316Gibbon, on the darkness at the Passion,95;his hatred of Christianity,195,196;his care in writing,285;influence of his style on the literature of the present day,323;his tribute to Hume and Robertson,325Goethe,134Gothic Architecture,82Grammar,96,334Gregory the Great, St.,260Hardouin, Father, on Latin literature,310Health,164Herodotus,284,325,329Hobbes,311Homer, his address to the Delian women,257;his best descriptions, according to Sterne, marred by translation,271Hooker,311Horace, quoted,257,258,329Horne Tooke,96Hume,40,58;style of,325Humility,206Huss,155Jacob'scourtship,232Jeffrey, Lord,157Jerome, St., on idolizing the creature,87Jerusalem, the fountain-head of religious knowledge,264Ignatius, St.,235Job, religious merry-makings of,232;Book of,289John, King,383John of Salisbury,262Johnson, Dr., his method of writing the Ramblers,xx.;his vigour and resource of intellect,xxi.;his definition of the wordUniversity,20;hisRasselasquoted,116-117;style of,283;his Table-talk,313;his bias towards Catholicity,319;his definition ofGrammar,334Joseph, history of,271Isaac, feast at his weaning,232Isocrates,282Julian the Apostate,194Justinian,265Juvenal,325Keble, John,158;his Latin Lectures,369Knowledge, its own end,99;viewed in relation to learning,124;to professional skill,151;to religion,179Lalanne, Abbé,9Leo, St., on the love of gain,87Literature,268Locke, on Education,158-160,163,319Logos,276Lohner, Father, his story of a court-preacher,411Longinus, his admiration of the Mosaic account of Creation,271Lutheran leaven, spread of the,28[pg 525]Macaulay, Lord, his Essay on Bacon's philosophy,118,221;hisEssaysquoted,301,435-438,450Machiavel,316Malebranche,477Maltby, Dr., bishop of Durham, his Address to the Deity,33,40Michael Angelo, first attempts of,283Milman, Dean, his History of the Jews,85Milton, on Education,169;hisSamson Agonistesquoted,323;his allusions to himself,329Modesty,206Montaigne's Essays,315More, Sir Thomas,437Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History,140Muratori,478,520Music,80Neri, St. Philip,234Newton, Sir Isaac,xiii.,49,53;on the Apocalypse,304;his marvellous powers,324Newtonian philosophy, the,49Noah's ark,73Olympicgames, the,107Optics,46Painting,79Palestrina,237Paley,58,449Palladio,57Pascal,315Patrick, St., greatness of his work,15Periodical criticism,333Persian mode of letter-writing,277Pindar,329Pitt, William, his opinion of Butler's Analogy,100Pius IV., Pope, death of,237Plato, on poets,101;on music,110Playfair, Professor,157Political Economy,86Pompey's Pillar,136Pope, Alex., quoted,118;an indifferent Catholic,318;has tuned our versification,323;quoted,375,501Porson, Richard, xiv.,304Pride and self-respect,207Private Judgment,97Protestant argument against Transubstantiation,95Psalter, the,289Pulci,316Pythagoras,xiiiRabelias,315Raffaelle, first attempts of,283;287Rasselasquoted,116[pg 526]Recreations not Education,144Robertson, style of,325Rome,265Round Towers of Ireland, the,95Sales, St Francis de, on preaching,406,410,411Salmasius,140Savonarola,235Scott, Sir Walter,313;hisOld Mortality,359Seneca,110,116,327Sermons of the seventeenth century,140Shaftesbury, Lord, hisCharacteristics,196-201,204Shakespeare, quoted,150;hisMacbethquoted,280;Hamletquoted,281;quoted,284,287;morality of,318;quoted,410,513Simon of Tournay, narrative of,384Smith, Sydney,157Sophocles,258Southey'sThalaba,323;quoted,324Sterne's Sermons, quoted,270-272Stuffing birds not education,144Sylvester II., Pope, accused of magic,220Tarpeia,140Taylor, Jeremy, hisLiberty of Prophesying,472Terence and Menander,259Tertullian,327Thales,xiii.Theology, a branch of knowledge,19;definition of,60Thucydides,259,325,329Titus, armies of,265Virgil, his obligations to Greek poets,259;wishes his Æneid burnt,284;fixes the character of the hexameter,325,329Voltaire,303,315Utilityin Education,161Watson, Bishop, on Mathematics,101Wiclif,155Wren, Sir Christopher,57Xavier, St. Francis,235Xenophon quoted,107,258FINIS.

Note on Page478.I think it worthwhile, in illustration of what I have said above at the page specified, to append the following passage from Grandorgæus's catalogue of Muratori's works.“Sanctissimus D.N. Benedictus xiv. Pont. Max. Epistolam sapientiæ ac roboris plenam dederat … ad Episcopum Terulensem Hispaniæ Inquisitionis Majorem Inquisitorem, quâ illum hortabatur, ut‘Historiam Pelagianam et dissertationem, etc.,’editas à claræ memoriæ Henrico Cardinali Norisio, in Indicem Expurgatorium Hispanum nuper ingestas, perinde ac si aliquid Baianismi aut Jansenismi redolerent, prout auctor‘Bibliothecæ Jansenisticæ’immerito autumavit, quamprimum expungendas curaret. Eoque nomine Sapientissimus Pontifex plura in medium attulit prudentis œconomiæ exempla, qua semper usum, supremum S. R. Congr. Indicis Tribunal, à proscribendis virorum doctissimorum operibus aliquando temperavit.“Quum autem summus Pontifex, ea inter nomina illustria Tillemontii, Bollandistarum, Bosoueti Ep. Meld., et illud recensuerit L. A. Muratorii, his ad Auctorem nostrum delatis, quam maximè indoluit, veritus ne in tantâ operum copiâ ab se editorum, aliquid Fidei aut Religioni minùs consonum sibi excidisset.…“Verùm clementissimus Pontifex ne animum desponderet doctus et humilis filius, pernumaniter ad ipsum rescripsit … eumque paternè consolatus, inter alia hæc[pg 521]habet:‘Quanto si era detto nella nostra Lettera all' Inquisitore di Spagna in ordine alle di Lei Opere, non aveva che fare con la materia delle Feste, nè con verun dogma o disciplina. Il contenuto delle Opere chi qui non è piaciuto (nè che Ella poteva mai lusingarsi che fosse per piacere), riguarda la Giurisdizione Temporale del Romano Pontifice nè suoi stati,’”etc. (pp. lx., lxi).

I think it worthwhile, in illustration of what I have said above at the page specified, to append the following passage from Grandorgæus's catalogue of Muratori's works.

“Sanctissimus D.N. Benedictus xiv. Pont. Max. Epistolam sapientiæ ac roboris plenam dederat … ad Episcopum Terulensem Hispaniæ Inquisitionis Majorem Inquisitorem, quâ illum hortabatur, ut‘Historiam Pelagianam et dissertationem, etc.,’editas à claræ memoriæ Henrico Cardinali Norisio, in Indicem Expurgatorium Hispanum nuper ingestas, perinde ac si aliquid Baianismi aut Jansenismi redolerent, prout auctor‘Bibliothecæ Jansenisticæ’immerito autumavit, quamprimum expungendas curaret. Eoque nomine Sapientissimus Pontifex plura in medium attulit prudentis œconomiæ exempla, qua semper usum, supremum S. R. Congr. Indicis Tribunal, à proscribendis virorum doctissimorum operibus aliquando temperavit.

“Quum autem summus Pontifex, ea inter nomina illustria Tillemontii, Bollandistarum, Bosoueti Ep. Meld., et illud recensuerit L. A. Muratorii, his ad Auctorem nostrum delatis, quam maximè indoluit, veritus ne in tantâ operum copiâ ab se editorum, aliquid Fidei aut Religioni minùs consonum sibi excidisset.…

“Verùm clementissimus Pontifex ne animum desponderet doctus et humilis filius, pernumaniter ad ipsum rescripsit … eumque paternè consolatus, inter alia hæc[pg 521]habet:‘Quanto si era detto nella nostra Lettera all' Inquisitore di Spagna in ordine alle di Lei Opere, non aveva che fare con la materia delle Feste, nè con verun dogma o disciplina. Il contenuto delle Opere chi qui non è piaciuto (nè che Ella poteva mai lusingarsi che fosse per piacere), riguarda la Giurisdizione Temporale del Romano Pontifice nè suoi stati,’”etc. (pp. lx., lxi).

Index.Abelard,96,age of,263Accomplishments not education,144Addison, hisVision of Mirza,279;his care in writing,284;the child of the Revolution,312,329Æschylus,258Alcuin,17Aldhelm, St.,17Alexander the Great, his delight in Homer,258;conquests of,264Anaxagoras,116Andes, the,136Animuccia and St. Philip Neri,237Apollo Belvidere, the,283Aquinas, St. Thomas,134,263,384Arcesilas,101Architecture,81Arian argument against our Lord's Divinity,95Ariosto,316Aristotelic philosophy, the,52Aristotle, xii.,6,53;quoted,78,101,106,109,134,222,275;his sketch of the magnanimous man,280,383,431,469Athens, the fountain of secular knowledge,264Augustine, St., of Canterbury, mission of,16Augustine, St., of Hippo, quoted,410Bacci'sLife of St. Philip Neri, quoted,236Bacon, Friar, xiii.,220Baconian philosophy, the,109Bacon, Lord, quoted,77,90,117-119,175,221,225,263,319,437Balaam,66Beethoven,286,313Bentham'sPreuves Judiciaires,96Berkeley, Bishop, on Gothic Architecture,81Boccaccio,316Boniface, St.,220Borromeo, St. Carlo, enjoins the use of some of the Latin classics,261;on preaching,406,412,414,421Bossuet and Bishop Bull,7Brougham, Lord, his Discourse at Glasgow, quoted,30,34-35Brutus, abandoned by philosophy,116Burke, Edmund,176;his valediction to the spirit of chivalry,201[pg 523]Burman,140Butler, Bishop, his Analogy,61,100,158,226Byron, Lord, his versification,326Caietan, St.,235Campbell, Thomas,322,326Carneades,106Cato the elder, his opposition to the Greek philosophy,106Catullus,325Chinese civilization,252Christianity and Letters,249Chrysostom, St., on Judas,86Cicero, quoted,77;on the pursuit of knowledge,104,116,260;style of,281,282,327;quoted,399;his orations against Verres,421Civilization and Christianity,255Clarendon, Lord,311Colours, combination of,100“Condescension,”two senses of,205Copleston, Dr., Bishop of Llandaff,157;quoted,167-169Corinthian brass,175Cowper, quoted,191,467Crabbe, hisTales of the Hall,150;his versification,326Craik, Dr. G. L., hisPursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, quoted,103,104Dante,316,329Davison, John,158;on Liberal Education,169-177Definiteness, the life of preaching,426Demosthenes,259,284Descartes,315Dumesnil's Synonymes,368Du Pin's Ecclesiastical History,140Edgeworth, Mr., on Professional Education,158,170,176Edinburgh,154Edinburgh Review, the,153,157,160,301,329Edward II., King of England, vow at his flight from Bannockburn,155Elmsley,xiv.Epicurus,40Euclid's Elements,274,313,501Euripides,258Fenelon, on the Gothic style of Architecture,82Fontaine, La, his immoralContes,315Fouqué, Lamotte, his tale of theUnknown Patient,119Fra Angelico,287Franklin,304Frederick II.,383,384Galen,222Gentleman, the true, defined,208Gerdil, Cardinal, quoted, xiii., on the Emperor Julian,194;on Malebranche,477[pg 524]Giannone,316Gibbon, on the darkness at the Passion,95;his hatred of Christianity,195,196;his care in writing,285;influence of his style on the literature of the present day,323;his tribute to Hume and Robertson,325Goethe,134Gothic Architecture,82Grammar,96,334Gregory the Great, St.,260Hardouin, Father, on Latin literature,310Health,164Herodotus,284,325,329Hobbes,311Homer, his address to the Delian women,257;his best descriptions, according to Sterne, marred by translation,271Hooker,311Horace, quoted,257,258,329Horne Tooke,96Hume,40,58;style of,325Humility,206Huss,155Jacob'scourtship,232Jeffrey, Lord,157Jerome, St., on idolizing the creature,87Jerusalem, the fountain-head of religious knowledge,264Ignatius, St.,235Job, religious merry-makings of,232;Book of,289John, King,383John of Salisbury,262Johnson, Dr., his method of writing the Ramblers,xx.;his vigour and resource of intellect,xxi.;his definition of the wordUniversity,20;hisRasselasquoted,116-117;style of,283;his Table-talk,313;his bias towards Catholicity,319;his definition ofGrammar,334Joseph, history of,271Isaac, feast at his weaning,232Isocrates,282Julian the Apostate,194Justinian,265Juvenal,325Keble, John,158;his Latin Lectures,369Knowledge, its own end,99;viewed in relation to learning,124;to professional skill,151;to religion,179Lalanne, Abbé,9Leo, St., on the love of gain,87Literature,268Locke, on Education,158-160,163,319Logos,276Lohner, Father, his story of a court-preacher,411Longinus, his admiration of the Mosaic account of Creation,271Lutheran leaven, spread of the,28[pg 525]Macaulay, Lord, his Essay on Bacon's philosophy,118,221;hisEssaysquoted,301,435-438,450Machiavel,316Malebranche,477Maltby, Dr., bishop of Durham, his Address to the Deity,33,40Michael Angelo, first attempts of,283Milman, Dean, his History of the Jews,85Milton, on Education,169;hisSamson Agonistesquoted,323;his allusions to himself,329Modesty,206Montaigne's Essays,315More, Sir Thomas,437Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History,140Muratori,478,520Music,80Neri, St. Philip,234Newton, Sir Isaac,xiii.,49,53;on the Apocalypse,304;his marvellous powers,324Newtonian philosophy, the,49Noah's ark,73Olympicgames, the,107Optics,46Painting,79Palestrina,237Paley,58,449Palladio,57Pascal,315Patrick, St., greatness of his work,15Periodical criticism,333Persian mode of letter-writing,277Pindar,329Pitt, William, his opinion of Butler's Analogy,100Pius IV., Pope, death of,237Plato, on poets,101;on music,110Playfair, Professor,157Political Economy,86Pompey's Pillar,136Pope, Alex., quoted,118;an indifferent Catholic,318;has tuned our versification,323;quoted,375,501Porson, Richard, xiv.,304Pride and self-respect,207Private Judgment,97Protestant argument against Transubstantiation,95Psalter, the,289Pulci,316Pythagoras,xiiiRabelias,315Raffaelle, first attempts of,283;287Rasselasquoted,116[pg 526]Recreations not Education,144Robertson, style of,325Rome,265Round Towers of Ireland, the,95Sales, St Francis de, on preaching,406,410,411Salmasius,140Savonarola,235Scott, Sir Walter,313;hisOld Mortality,359Seneca,110,116,327Sermons of the seventeenth century,140Shaftesbury, Lord, hisCharacteristics,196-201,204Shakespeare, quoted,150;hisMacbethquoted,280;Hamletquoted,281;quoted,284,287;morality of,318;quoted,410,513Simon of Tournay, narrative of,384Smith, Sydney,157Sophocles,258Southey'sThalaba,323;quoted,324Sterne's Sermons, quoted,270-272Stuffing birds not education,144Sylvester II., Pope, accused of magic,220Tarpeia,140Taylor, Jeremy, hisLiberty of Prophesying,472Terence and Menander,259Tertullian,327Thales,xiii.Theology, a branch of knowledge,19;definition of,60Thucydides,259,325,329Titus, armies of,265Virgil, his obligations to Greek poets,259;wishes his Æneid burnt,284;fixes the character of the hexameter,325,329Voltaire,303,315Utilityin Education,161Watson, Bishop, on Mathematics,101Wiclif,155Wren, Sir Christopher,57Xavier, St. Francis,235Xenophon quoted,107,258FINIS.

Abelard,96,age of,263

Abelard,96,

age of,263

Accomplishments not education,144

Addison, hisVision of Mirza,279;his care in writing,284;the child of the Revolution,312,329

Addison, hisVision of Mirza,279;

his care in writing,284;

the child of the Revolution,312,329

Æschylus,258

Alcuin,17

Aldhelm, St.,17

Alexander the Great, his delight in Homer,258;conquests of,264

Alexander the Great, his delight in Homer,258;

conquests of,264

Anaxagoras,116

Andes, the,136

Animuccia and St. Philip Neri,237

Apollo Belvidere, the,283

Aquinas, St. Thomas,134,263,384

Arcesilas,101

Architecture,81

Arian argument against our Lord's Divinity,95

Ariosto,316

Aristotelic philosophy, the,52

Aristotle, xii.,6,53;quoted,78,101,106,109,134,222,275;his sketch of the magnanimous man,280,383,431,469

Aristotle, xii.,6,53;

quoted,78,101,106,109,134,222,275;

his sketch of the magnanimous man,280,383,431,469

Athens, the fountain of secular knowledge,264

Augustine, St., of Canterbury, mission of,16

Augustine, St., of Hippo, quoted,410

Bacci'sLife of St. Philip Neri, quoted,236

Bacon, Friar, xiii.,220

Baconian philosophy, the,109

Bacon, Lord, quoted,77,90,117-119,175,221,225,263,319,437

Balaam,66

Beethoven,286,313

Bentham'sPreuves Judiciaires,96

Berkeley, Bishop, on Gothic Architecture,81

Boccaccio,316

Boniface, St.,220

Borromeo, St. Carlo, enjoins the use of some of the Latin classics,261;on preaching,406,412,414,421

Borromeo, St. Carlo, enjoins the use of some of the Latin classics,261;

on preaching,406,412,414,421

Bossuet and Bishop Bull,7

Brougham, Lord, his Discourse at Glasgow, quoted,30,34-35

Brutus, abandoned by philosophy,116

Burke, Edmund,176;his valediction to the spirit of chivalry,201

Burke, Edmund,176;

his valediction to the spirit of chivalry,201

Burman,140

Butler, Bishop, his Analogy,61,100,158,226

Byron, Lord, his versification,326

Caietan, St.,235

Campbell, Thomas,322,326

Carneades,106

Cato the elder, his opposition to the Greek philosophy,106

Catullus,325

Chinese civilization,252

Christianity and Letters,249

Chrysostom, St., on Judas,86

Cicero, quoted,77;on the pursuit of knowledge,104,116,260;style of,281,282,327;quoted,399;his orations against Verres,421

Cicero, quoted,77;

on the pursuit of knowledge,104,116,260;

style of,281,282,327;

quoted,399;

his orations against Verres,421

Civilization and Christianity,255

Clarendon, Lord,311

Colours, combination of,100

“Condescension,”two senses of,205

Copleston, Dr., Bishop of Llandaff,157;quoted,167-169

Copleston, Dr., Bishop of Llandaff,157;

quoted,167-169

Corinthian brass,175

Cowper, quoted,191,467

Crabbe, hisTales of the Hall,150;his versification,326

Crabbe, hisTales of the Hall,150;

his versification,326

Craik, Dr. G. L., hisPursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, quoted,103,104

Dante,316,329

Davison, John,158;on Liberal Education,169-177

Davison, John,158;

on Liberal Education,169-177

Definiteness, the life of preaching,426

Demosthenes,259,284

Descartes,315

Dumesnil's Synonymes,368

Du Pin's Ecclesiastical History,140

Edgeworth, Mr., on Professional Education,158,170,176

Edinburgh,154

Edinburgh Review, the,153,157,160,301,329

Edward II., King of England, vow at his flight from Bannockburn,155

Elmsley,xiv.

Epicurus,40

Euclid's Elements,274,313,501

Euripides,258

Fenelon, on the Gothic style of Architecture,82

Fontaine, La, his immoralContes,315

Fouqué, Lamotte, his tale of theUnknown Patient,119

Fra Angelico,287

Franklin,304

Frederick II.,383,384

Galen,222

Gentleman, the true, defined,208

Gerdil, Cardinal, quoted, xiii., on the Emperor Julian,194;on Malebranche,477

Gerdil, Cardinal, quoted, xiii., on the Emperor Julian,194;

on Malebranche,477

Giannone,316

Gibbon, on the darkness at the Passion,95;his hatred of Christianity,195,196;his care in writing,285;influence of his style on the literature of the present day,323;his tribute to Hume and Robertson,325

Gibbon, on the darkness at the Passion,95;

his hatred of Christianity,195,196;

his care in writing,285;

influence of his style on the literature of the present day,323;

his tribute to Hume and Robertson,325

Goethe,134

Gothic Architecture,82

Grammar,96,334

Gregory the Great, St.,260

Hardouin, Father, on Latin literature,310

Health,164

Herodotus,284,325,329

Hobbes,311

Homer, his address to the Delian women,257;his best descriptions, according to Sterne, marred by translation,271

Homer, his address to the Delian women,257;

his best descriptions, according to Sterne, marred by translation,271

Hooker,311

Horace, quoted,257,258,329

Horne Tooke,96

Hume,40,58;style of,325

Hume,40,58;

style of,325

Humility,206

Huss,155

Jacob'scourtship,232

Jeffrey, Lord,157

Jerome, St., on idolizing the creature,87

Jerusalem, the fountain-head of religious knowledge,264

Ignatius, St.,235

Job, religious merry-makings of,232;Book of,289

Job, religious merry-makings of,232;

Book of,289

John, King,383

John of Salisbury,262

Johnson, Dr., his method of writing the Ramblers,xx.;his vigour and resource of intellect,xxi.;his definition of the wordUniversity,20;hisRasselasquoted,116-117;style of,283;his Table-talk,313;his bias towards Catholicity,319;his definition ofGrammar,334

Johnson, Dr., his method of writing the Ramblers,xx.;

his vigour and resource of intellect,xxi.;

his definition of the wordUniversity,20;

hisRasselasquoted,116-117;

style of,283;

his Table-talk,313;

his bias towards Catholicity,319;

his definition ofGrammar,334

Joseph, history of,271

Isaac, feast at his weaning,232

Isocrates,282

Julian the Apostate,194

Justinian,265

Juvenal,325

Keble, John,158;his Latin Lectures,369

Keble, John,158;

his Latin Lectures,369

Knowledge, its own end,99;viewed in relation to learning,124;to professional skill,151;to religion,179

Knowledge, its own end,99;

viewed in relation to learning,124;

to professional skill,151;

to religion,179

Lalanne, Abbé,9

Leo, St., on the love of gain,87

Literature,268

Locke, on Education,158-160,163,319

Logos,276

Lohner, Father, his story of a court-preacher,411

Longinus, his admiration of the Mosaic account of Creation,271

Lutheran leaven, spread of the,28

Macaulay, Lord, his Essay on Bacon's philosophy,118,221;hisEssaysquoted,301,435-438,450

Macaulay, Lord, his Essay on Bacon's philosophy,118,221;

hisEssaysquoted,301,435-438,450

Machiavel,316

Malebranche,477

Maltby, Dr., bishop of Durham, his Address to the Deity,33,40

Michael Angelo, first attempts of,283

Milman, Dean, his History of the Jews,85

Milton, on Education,169;hisSamson Agonistesquoted,323;his allusions to himself,329

Milton, on Education,169;

hisSamson Agonistesquoted,323;

his allusions to himself,329

Modesty,206

Montaigne's Essays,315

More, Sir Thomas,437

Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History,140

Muratori,478,520

Music,80

Neri, St. Philip,234

Newton, Sir Isaac,xiii.,49,53;on the Apocalypse,304;his marvellous powers,324

Newton, Sir Isaac,xiii.,49,53;

on the Apocalypse,304;

his marvellous powers,324

Newtonian philosophy, the,49

Noah's ark,73

Olympicgames, the,107

Optics,46

Painting,79

Palestrina,237

Paley,58,449

Palladio,57

Pascal,315

Patrick, St., greatness of his work,15

Periodical criticism,333

Persian mode of letter-writing,277

Pindar,329

Pitt, William, his opinion of Butler's Analogy,100

Pius IV., Pope, death of,237

Plato, on poets,101;on music,110

Plato, on poets,101;

on music,110

Playfair, Professor,157

Political Economy,86

Pompey's Pillar,136

Pope, Alex., quoted,118;an indifferent Catholic,318;has tuned our versification,323;quoted,375,501

Pope, Alex., quoted,118;

an indifferent Catholic,318;

has tuned our versification,323;

quoted,375,501

Porson, Richard, xiv.,304

Pride and self-respect,207

Private Judgment,97

Protestant argument against Transubstantiation,95

Psalter, the,289

Pulci,316

Pythagoras,xiii

Rabelias,315

Raffaelle, first attempts of,283;287

Rasselasquoted,116

Recreations not Education,144

Robertson, style of,325

Rome,265

Round Towers of Ireland, the,95

Sales, St Francis de, on preaching,406,410,411

Salmasius,140

Savonarola,235

Scott, Sir Walter,313;hisOld Mortality,359

Scott, Sir Walter,313;

hisOld Mortality,359

Seneca,110,116,327

Sermons of the seventeenth century,140

Shaftesbury, Lord, hisCharacteristics,196-201,204

Shakespeare, quoted,150;hisMacbethquoted,280;Hamletquoted,281;quoted,284,287;morality of,318;quoted,410,513

Shakespeare, quoted,150;

hisMacbethquoted,280;

Hamletquoted,281;

quoted,284,287;

morality of,318;

quoted,410,513

Simon of Tournay, narrative of,384

Smith, Sydney,157

Sophocles,258

Southey'sThalaba,323;quoted,324

Southey'sThalaba,323;

quoted,324

Sterne's Sermons, quoted,270-272

Stuffing birds not education,144

Sylvester II., Pope, accused of magic,220

Tarpeia,140

Taylor, Jeremy, hisLiberty of Prophesying,472

Terence and Menander,259

Tertullian,327

Thales,xiii.

Theology, a branch of knowledge,19;definition of,60

Theology, a branch of knowledge,19;

definition of,60

Thucydides,259,325,329

Titus, armies of,265

Virgil, his obligations to Greek poets,259;wishes his Æneid burnt,284;fixes the character of the hexameter,325,329

Virgil, his obligations to Greek poets,259;

wishes his Æneid burnt,284;

fixes the character of the hexameter,325,329

Voltaire,303,315

Utilityin Education,161

Watson, Bishop, on Mathematics,101

Wiclif,155

Wren, Sir Christopher,57

Xavier, St. Francis,235

Xenophon quoted,107,258

FINIS.

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