canvassing at Newark, i. 140;nominated for Manchester, i. 141;elected for Newark, i. 141;at Dundee, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, i. 141;at Fasque, i. 142;first interview with Duke of Wellington, i. 143.1838.Admitted to consultations on Canadian affairs, i. 144;speaks on Molesworth's vote of censure, i. 145;speech on slave apprenticeship system, i. 145-147;work on educational questions, i. 148;influenced by Coleridge and Palmer, i. 167-168note1;The State in its Relation with the Church, i. 172, 175;foreign travel, i. 173.1839.Opinions on his book, i. 175-181;work on committees, i. 219;marriage, i. 223.1840.Speech on China question, i. 226;birth of eldest son, i. 227;dines at Guizot's, i. 229;examines at Eton, i. 229;Scotch training college scheme, i. 230-231, 330;committee on colonisation of New Zealand, i. 358.1841.Church Principles, i. 181;his brother's Walsall election, i. 231-232;visits Nuneham and Oxford, i. 235;speaks on sugar duties, i. 236;re-elected for Newark, i. 238;Sir S. Glynne's candidature—Hoylake—Hawarden, i. 239;vice-president of the board of trade, i. 240-245, 250;re-elected for Newark, i, 243;correspondence with Peel on journalistic imputations, i. 245-246;Jerusalem bishopric, i. 309;advocates increase in colonial episcopate, i. 330.1842.Protection question, i. 249-254;suggests retirement, i. 253;tariff reform, i. 255-257;shooting accident, i. 185;Glenalmond, i. 231.1843.Enters the cabinet, i. 259;parliamentary success, i. 261;protection question, i. 262-264;tariff negotiations with foreign countries, i. 267;advocates removal of prohibition on export of machinery, i. 267-268;close relations with Manning and Hope, i. 310;anxiety regarding Newman's position, i. 310-313;protests against sentence on Pusey, i. 317.1844.Bill for regulation of companies, i. 268;Telegraph Act, i. 268;Railway Act, i. 269;publishes Prayer-Book, i. 314note;reply to Ward'sIdeal, i. 314-315;Lady Hewley case, i. 322;proposes himself as Vatican envoy, i. 271-272;Maynooth, i. 271-275, 278.1845.At Windsor Castle, i. 274-275;resigns office, i. 276-278, 279;votes for second reading of Maynooth bill, i. 279;tariff reform, i. 279;pamphlet on results of fiscal changes of 1842, i. 280and note;on free labour sugar proposal, i. 280;at Munich, i. 318;at Baden-Baden, i. 320;corn law repeal, i. 283-287;secretary for the colonies, i. 285.1846.Colonial clergy questions, i. 358;recall of colonial governor, i. 359;out of parliament, i. 287-288;offended at Peel's eulogium on Cobden, i. 291-292;conversation with Lord Lyndhurst on conservative party, i. 293-294;with Jocelyn and Graham, i. 295;interview with Peel, i. 297-300;quarrel with Lord G. Bentinck, i. 301-302.1847.Oxford candidature, i. 328-332;election, i. 333;Jewish Disabilities Removal bill, i. 375-377;Oak farm and Hawardenvc estate embarrassments, i. 337, 356.1848.Special constable against chartists, i. 358;Oxford D.C.L., i. 377;on Hampden's appointment as bishop, i. 377.1849.Divergences from Peel, i. 353;mission for his friend, i. 364-365;Gorham case, i. 378.1850.Supports Disraeli's agricultural distress motion, i. 354-356;Gorham case, i. 378-381and note;death of his daughter, i. 381, 387-388;Australian Colonies bill, i. 362;Don Pacifico debate, i. 369-371and note;death of Peel, i. 371;question of leadership, i. 373-374;opposes universities commission, i. 497;Naples, i. 389-393;on committee for exhibition medal inscriptions, ii. 539.1851.Returns to London, i. 393;Letters to Lord Aberdeen, i. 392, 391and note, 396-398, 400-401and note3;invited by Stanley to take office, i. 393, 406;declines, i. 407;Ecclesiastical Titles bill, i. 409-415;secession of Manning and Hope, i. 383-386;death of his father, i. 388;letter to a Scotch bishop on religious freedom, i. 384, 426.1852.First Derby administration, i. 417;approaches Aberdeen and Graham, i. 417-418;views on Peelite policy, i. 417-419;overtures from Russell, i. 421;supports Derby, i. 424;on Four Seats bill, i. 424and note;re-elected for Oxford, i. 426-427;equipoise of opinions, i. 431;defends free trade, i. 433;overtures from Derby, i. 434;speech on Disraeli's budget, i. 438-440;incident at the Carlton, i. 440-441;New Zealand Government bill, i. 362and note2, 645;appointed chancellor of the exchequer, i. 448.1853.Difficulties at Oxford, i. 450-452;re-election, i. 453;moves to house of chancellor of exchequer, i. 457;advocates reduction of force in the Pacific, i. 458;budget, i. 460-472; iii. 537;attempted operation on national debt, i. 472-473, 646-648;Latin lessons to his son, i. 464;illness at Dunrobin, i. 476;presented with freedom of Dingwall, i. 476;speech at Inverness, i. 476;Crimean war, i. 481et seq.;speech at unveiling of Peel statue at Manchester, i. 483;case of Mr. Maurice, i. 454-456;Oxford reform, i. 500.1854.Letter on revival of convocation, ii. 162;speeches on Oxford reform, i. 503, 509note2;civil service reform, i. 509-512, 649;criticisms of his finance, i. 513-514;speech on budget, i. 514-515;conflict with Bank of England, i. 518-519, 650-651;Savings Bank bill, i. 519;woods and forests dismissal case, i. 520.1855.Ministerial crisis, i. 522-543;opposes Roebuck's motion, i. 523-524;joins Palmerston, i. 536;opposes Roebuck's motion in cabinet, i. 537-538;resigns, i. 539;unpopularity, i. 542-543;efforts for peace, i. 545-548;at Penmaenmawr, i. 549;Homeric studies, i. 549-550;Chester speech on colonial policy, i. 363.1856.Communications with Lord Derby, i. 551-552, 554;isolation, i. 553;letter to Bishop Hampden, i. 168;case of Archdeacon Denison, i. 557.1857.Interviews with Lord Derby, i. 558-561;opposes Lewis' budget, i. 560-562;co-operation with Disraeli, i. 561;communications with Cobden, i. 562;speech on the China war, i. 563;returned for Oxford unopposed, i. 565;opposes Divorce bill, i. 570;encounters with Bethell, i. 570-571;illness and death of Lady Lyttelton, i. 572-573.1858.Opposes Conspiracy bill, i. 575-576and note;refuses to join Derby, i. 576-578;renewed proposal from Derby, i. 583;refused, i. 585, 590;motion on the Principalities, ii. 4;letter from Disraeli, i. 586;reply, i. 589;supports Suez Canal scheme, i. 592;letter to Graham on Indian government, i. 593;at Haddo, i. 594;commission to Ionian Islands, i. 594-618;at Athens, i. 605.1859.At Venice, Turin, Vicenza, Verona, Milan, i. 618;interview with Cavour, i. 618;defends nomination boroughs, i. 621;speech on Italian question, ii. 13;votes with Derby government, i. 625;joins Palmerston's government, i. 626;letters on his position, i. 627-628;trouble at Oxford, i. 628-630;re-elected for Oxford, i. 630;budget, ii. 19;speaks on Italian affairs, ii. 19;Cobden's visit, ii. 18, 20;views on French war scare, ii. 43-44;first lord rector of Edinburgh university, i. 634.1860.Budget, i. 474; ii. 24et seq., 625;illness, ii. 26-27, 31, 34, 35;unpopularity, ii. 29, 31;defeat on Savings Bank bill, ii. 34;speech on Paper Duty Repeal bill, ii. 34;chief trains of cabinet business, ii. 36, 635-636;the fortification scheme, ii. 42, 44-47;cabinet struggle on question of economy, ii. 42-45;interview with Palmerston, ii. 45-46;at Penmaenmawr, ii. 184;death of Lord Aberdeen, ii. 87.1861.Budget, ii. 38-39;cabinet struggles, ii. 39, 93-96;correspondence with Sir Wm. Heathcote on finance, ii. 632-635;attacks and abuse, ii. 48;American civil war, ii. 70-72, 74-75;on education, ii. 312, 646;deaths of Graham and Herbert, ii. 87-88.1862.Speech on Italy, ii. 108;correspondence with Palmerston, ii. 49-50;panegyric on Prince Consort, ii. 89;American civil war, ii. 75-77, 79-82;triumphal reception in the north, ii. 77-79;Newcastle speech on American war, ii. 79-82;funeral of Mrs. John Gladstone, ii. 96;Windsor, i. 96.1863.Death of his brother John, ii. 187;budget, ii. 66, 67;proposal to extend income tax to charities, ii. 65-66;speech on Italy, ii. 189;at Penmaenmawr, ii. 191;at Balmoral, ii. 97-104.1864.At Balmoral, ii. 104-106;letters onEssays and Reviewsjudgment, ii. 164;speech on Mr. Dodson's bill, ii. 313and note2;Garibaldi's visit, i. 109-113;speech on extension of franchise, ii. 126, 238;correspondence with Palmerston, ii. 127-130;address from York workmen, ii. 130-131;Schleswig-Holstein question, i. 116-119;speeches in Lancashire, ii. 131-133;relations with protestant dissenters, ii. 134-135;development in ideas, ii. 121et seq.1865.Cabinet struggles, ii. 140;criticism ofEcce Homo, ii. 166-167, 172, 173;elected foreign associate of the Institute of France, ii. 220and note;speech on Irish church, ii. 142;death of Cobden, ii. 143;letter to his son on ecclesiastical affairs, ii. 159;defeat at Oxford, ii. 145;Lancashire candidature and election, ii. 145-147;speech on conservatism, ii. 178;letter to Russell on death of Palmerston, ii. 151;at Glasgow, ii. 154, 155.1866.Leader of Commons, ii. 156-157;tribute to Palmerston, ii. 157;introduces Reform bill, ii. 200;disaffection of followers, ii. 202, 205-209;second reading of Reform bill, i. 203-204;budget, ii. 68, 200;votes for abolition of church rates, ii. 161;against vote of confidence after debate, ii. 207-209;audiences of the Queen, ii. 209, 211;declines to speak at Hyde Park demonstration, ii. 212;speech at Cobden club, ii. 213;goes to Italy, ii. 213; in Rome, ii. 214-219;illness, ii. 217.1867.Dinner with the Society of Political Economists of France, ii. 221;household suffrage struggle, ii. 223-236;disaffection of followers, ii. 224, 225, 227-228, 232-235;Irish church questions, i. 243;speech at Newspaper Press Fund dinner, ii. 235.1868.Correspondence with Acland on popular discontent, ii. 172-174;bill on church rates, ii. 161;Irish church question, ii. 245-248;election for Greenwich, ii. 251and note1;publication ofChapter of Autobiography, ii. 249-250;candidature in S.-W. Lancashire, ii. 250-251and note1;letter from the Queen, ii. 252;forms a cabinet, ii. 253-255;speech at Greenwich, ii. 371.1869.Colonial Society dinner, ii. 402note;letter to General Grey on foreign policy, ii. 316;Irish church bill preliminaries, ii. 258-263;bill introduced, ii. 263-264;committee stage, ii. 266;struggle with the Lords, ii. 267-271;Lords' amendments rejected, ii. 272-275;concessions, ii. 277-278;proposes acceptance by Commons of modifications, ii. 279;illness, ii. 276, 279-280;visit to Walmer Castle, ii. 280, 422;Irish land question, ii. 287et seq.;letter to Bright on principlesv.details, ii. 290.1870.Irish land bill withdrawn, ii. 294;Alabamacase, ii. 399;education question, ii. 298, 303-311;on reduction of armaments, ii. 321-322;efforts to avert Franco-Prussian war, ii, 326-330;daily conferences with Granville, ii. 338;neutrality of Belgium guaranteed, ii. 341-342;views on annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, ii. 346-348;Russian claims in Black Sea, ii. 350-352, 355;difficulties with the court, ii. 360;army reform, ii. 360et seq.;question of commander-in-chief's position, i. 360-361, 649;Ballot bill, ii. 368-369.1871.Views on neutralisation of Alsace and Lorraine, i. 357;anonymous article inEdinburgh Review, ii. 345;instructions toAlabamacommission, ii. 404;abolition of purchase, ii. 361-365;Ballot bill, ii. 369, 377;struggles for economy, ii. 374;visit to Tennyson, ii. 377;freedom of Aberdeen, ii. 378;at Balmoral, ii. 378;at Edinburgh, ii. 379;funeral of Sir E. Murchison, ii. 380;speech at Blackheath, ii. 380-381;conversations with Bright, ii. 381-382;Collier appointment, ii. 382-386;Ewelme appointment, ii. 386-387;licensing questions, ii. 390;repeal of law against ecclesiastical titles, ii. 517.1872.Unpopularity, ii. 387;cleavage in party, ii. 388;attitude of radicals, ii. 388-390;Alabamacase, ii. 409-411;indignation on American claims, ii. 406;Act of Uniformity bill, ii. 410;speech at King's College council meeting, ii. 523;visit to Oxford, ii. 436-437;address at Liverpool on Strauss, ii. 524.1873.Irish University bill, ii. 436-445;letters to the Queen on retirement, ii. 442-443;ministerial crisis, ii. 446-456, 652;letter to Bright, on education question, ii. 309, 646;speech against disestablishment, ii. 457-458and note;the Queen's birthday, ii. 422;death of Wilberforce, ii. 459;ministerial embarrassments, ii. 460-465;becomes chancellor of exchequer, ii. 463, 645;dispute as to vacating seat thereby, ii. 465-472;at Balmoral, ii. 472;engagement of his eldest daughter, ii. 472-473;at Hawarden, ii. 473-474;cabinet embarrassments, ii. 474;marriage of his eldest daughter, ii. 475.1874.Financial plans, ii. 478, 481-482, 487;question of dissolution, ii. 479et seq.;electoral manifesto, ii. 487-489;speeches at Greenwich, etc., ii. 490and note;election, ii. 490;resignation, ii. 492-493and note;offers of a peerage, ii. 493-494;retirement from leadership, ii. 497-499, 503-506;death of Sir S. Glynne, ii. 500-501;Vatican decrees question, ii. 502, 509-512;visit to Munich, ii. 513-515;Vatican Decreespamphlet, ii. 515-517;its reception, ii. 517-520.1875.Meeting of Metaphysical Society, ii. 504;article inQuarterly Review, ii. 520;more work on Vatican question, ii. 520-521;Vaticanismpublished, ii. 521;sale of house in Carlton House Terrace, ii. 522.1876.Letter to Herbert Gladstone on Pitt's finance, ii. 637;pamphlet on Bulgaria, ii. 551-554;speech at Blackheath, ii. 552, 554;visits in the north, ii. 555-556;work at Hawarden, ii. 557;visit to Liverpool, ii. 558;'The Hellenic Factor in the Eastern Problem,' ii. 558;St. James's Hall meeting, ii. 559;letter on denominationalism, iii. 542.1877.Lessons in Massacre, ii. 560, 562;visit to Darwin, ii. 562;the five resolutions, ii. 563-565;speech in parliament, ii. 565-568;visit to Birmingham, ii. 570;views on Transvaal annexation, iii. 27, 28;visit to Ireland, ii. 571.1878.Hostile crowds, ii. 574;declines to stand for Leeds, ii. 611;speech on treaty-making power, ii. 377note2;speech on Anglo-Turkish convention, ii. 576-578;article on 'England's Mission,' ii. 579, 581;literary work and emoluments, ii. 581;sits to Millais, ii. 581-582;visit of Argyll and Ruskin to Hawarden, ii. 582.1879.Invited to stand for Midlothian, ii. 584;agrees, ii. 585;the campaign, ii. 587-590; iii. 27;day at Glasgow, ii. 590-592;from Glasgow to Hawarden, ii. 596;reflections, ii. 597;correspondence on leadership, ii. 598-603.1880.At Hawarden, ii. 603, 604;with his sister at Cologne, ii. 604;election address, ii. 606-608;Midlothian campaign in general election, ii. 608-612;letter to Rosebery, ii. 613;to Argyll, ii. 615;conversations on leadership, ii. 616-617;interview with Hartington, ii. 621-624;with Granville and Hartington, ii. 624-625;audience of the Queen, ii. 626-628;construction of cabinet, ii. 628-630;personnel of cabinet, ii. 653-654; iii. 2-3;anonymous article inFortnightly Review, ii. 345note;parliamentary difficulties, iii. 5-6;budget, iii. 7;illness, iii. 8;cruise inGrantully Castle, iii. 8;Berlin treaty obligations, iii. 8-10;Bradlaugh question, iii. 11et seq.;question of Frere's recall, iii. 22-24.1831.Colley's correspondence, iii. 34;Boer overtures, iii. 35;Majuba, iii. 37-38;letters to the Queen, iii. 40;parliamentary attack, iii. 41-42;Transvaal commission, iii. 44;Coercion bill, iii. 49-50;obstruction, iii. 52-53;Irish Land bill, iii. 53-57;letter to Granville on home rule, iii. 57;visit to Leed's, iii. 59-61;agrees to imprisonment of Parnell, iii. 61;address to common council, iii. 61;Egyptian question, iii. 74et seq.1882.Egyptian question, iii. 78et seq.;letter to Forster, on Irish local government, iii. 58;communications from Parnell, iii. 64;letter to Forster on his resignation, iii. 66;to the Queen on Irish situation, iii. 66;Phœnix Park murders, iii. 67-69;public position, iii. 89-90;political jubilee, iii. 91;appoints Benson to see of Canterbury, iii. 95-97;reconstruction of cabinet, iii. 99-101;letters to Bright on Egyptian policy, iii. 84, 85;vexed with Bismarck, iii. 121.1883.Stay at Cannes, iii. 102-104;interview with Clémenceau, iii. 123;renewed offer of a peerage, iii. 104;at Paris, iii. 105;at Sandringham, iii. 105;objects to sending troops to Suakin, iii. 149;speech on Affirmation bill, i. 139; iii. 14, 18-20, 107, 312;letter to Bright on 'Irish rebels' speech, iii. 111;cruise to Denmark, iii. 115-117;speech at Kirkwall, iii. 117-118, 354note;Congo debate, iii. 110.1884.Agrees to send Gordon to evacuate Soudan, iii. 149, 151and note2;advises disavowing him after his abandonment of instructions, iii. 156;opposes appointment of Zobeir, iii. 158;advises his appointment, iii. 159;illness, iii. 159and note, 160, 162;views on relief expedition for Gordon, iii. 162;Franchise bill, iii. 125-126, 140;speech on House of Lords, iii. 128;memorandum on case between Lords and Commons, iii. 129;efforts at arrangement, iii. 131-133;re-introduction of Franchise bill, iii. 136;conferences with Salisbury and Northcote, iii. 137-139;cabinet divisions, iii. 175;speech at Edinburgh on Transvaal, iii. 40note2.1885.On Chamberlain's social programme, iii. 174;Acton's letter on retirement, iii. 172;learns death of Gordon, iii. 166, 172;letter in reply to the Queen's telegram, iii. 167;memorandum on military position in the Soudan, iii. 178-179, 555-559;on Russian action in Afghanistan, iii. 178;three cabinets on Soudan, iii. 179-180;speech on war-supply for Afghanistan, iii. 184;cabinet difficulties, iii. 185-186;budget, iii. 187, 200;cabinet disagreements on Ireland, iii. 190-195;letter to the Queen on Irish policy, iii. 192;intimation regarding Crimes Act, iii. 188;letter to Hartington on cabinet crisis, iii. 196;ministerial crisis, iii. 203-208;audience of the Queen, iii. 205;offer of an earldom, iii. 209-210;defeated on budget, iii. 200;suddenness of defeat, iii. 202;resigns, iii. 200;letters to the Queen, iii. 199, 203;letters on advance in Irish situation, iii. 215-216;throat troubles, iii. 216;cruise in theSunbeam, iii. 217-218;election address, iii. 220;conversation with Chamberlain, iii. 224-226;consideration of Home Rule question, iii. 234-241;letter to the Queen on Crimes Act discussions, iii. 199;work on books—miscellaneous reading—reply to Réville, iii. 247;Midlothian speeches, iii. 247-248;election, iii. 248;considerations of Irish situation, iii. 256-259, 261-264, 266, 268-276;tenders support to Lord Salisbury, iii. 258-260, 284;unauthorised publication of home rule scheme, iii. 264and note, 265;party urgency for action, iii. 267;renewal of intercourse with Manning, iii. 281;birthday, iii. 281.1886.Political rumours, iii. 279;begins the session, iii. 281;comments on Hartington's communication, iii. 282;attitude towards home rule, iii. 283;debate on the address, iii. 284-288;supports Collings' amendment, iii. 288;accepts the Queen's commission, iii. 290;to Osborne, iii. 290;formation of government, iii. 291and note, 296and note2;preparation of bills, iii. 298;difficulties in cabinet, iii. 302-304, 306;interview with Parnell, iii. 305-306;introduction of Home Rule bill, iii. 310-312;violent hostility of opponents, iii. 321-322;conversation with Bright, iii. 326;strenuous efforts for the bill, iii. 331;letter from Bright, iii. 327;Parnell's letter, iii. 333-334;party meeting at foreign office, iii. 332-333;second meeting with Parnell, iii. 334;replies to Hicks Beach, iii. 334-335;speech on night of the division, iii. 338-340;decides for dissolution, iii. 341;electioneering, iii. 342-345;elected for Midlothian and for Leith, iii. 344;letter to the Queen, iii. 344;decides for resignation, iii. 346-347;final audience of the Queen, iii. 347-348;views on Chamberlain'sBaptistarticle, iii. 368;at Tegernsee, iii. 351-352;speaks on Tenants Relief bill, iii. 353;at Hawarden, iii. 353;article onLocksley Hall, iii. 353-354;attitude towards plan of campaign, iii. 370-372;birthday, iii. 354-355.1887.Letters to Acton, iii. 355-359;at Sandringham, Cambridge, Hawarden, Dollis Hill, Windsor, iii. 385;speech on Criminal Law Amendment (Ireland) bill, iii. 375and note;on introduction of closure, iii. 377;on Mitchelstown, iii. 380;Robert Elsmerearticle, iii. 356-360;tour in South Wales, iii. 386-387;visit to Florence, iii. 387.1888.Attitude towards Parnell commission, iii. 398-399;sympathy with Parnell, iii. 408;speech on report of the commission, iii. 408-411;speech at Birmingham, iii. 387-389;speech on Ireland, iii. 389;visit to Naples, iii. 413.1889.Reasons for not visiting Rome, iii. 413-415;Old Testament studies, iii. 415-416;golden wedding anniversary, iii. 417;Parnell's visit to Hawarden, iii. 420, 445-446.1890.Letter on General Gordon, iii. 169;visit to Oxford, iii. 420-421;death of Newman and Döllinger, iii. 421;views on Parnell's position, iii. 429-433, 435-437, 440, 443-444;Parnell leadership question, iii. 450, 452-453, 455-458;memoranda on Parnell leadership question, iii. 443-445;meeting at Lord Rendel's, iii. 434;letter to Morley on Parnell leadership, iii. 436;urges publication of letter, iii. 440-441;speaks at Bassetlaw, iii. 452;Morley's visit to Hawarden, iii. 452-454;communications with Irish party towards an understanding, iii. 455-456;speech of condolence with the Speaker, iii. 456.1891.Death of Granville, iii. 462;death of his eldest son, iii. 460;Fasque— Glenalmond—Newcastle programme, iii. 462;Biarritz, iii. 463et seq.;birthday, iii. 477.1892.Biarritz, iii. 480et seq.;to the Riviera, iii. 489;re-elected for Midlothian, iii. 492;formation of cabinet, iii. 494-495note;Home Rule bill, iii. 496.1893.Home Rule bill, iii. 500et seq.;reply to Chamberlain, iii. 499-500;at Biarritz, iii. 504,508.1894.Advocates dissolution on Lords question, iii. 505;naval estimates, iii. 506-508;return to England, iii. 509;last cabinet, iii. 510-511;last speech in parliament, iii. 511-512;at Windsor, iii. 512-514;letter of resignation, iii. 514;the Queen's reply, iii. 515;letter to Sir H. Ponsonby, iii. 516.1895-1898.Literary work, iii. 520-521;speeches at Chester and Liverpool, iii. 521-522;last diary entry, iii. 523;visit to Cannes, iii. 523;last meeting with the Queen, iii. 524;visit to Butterstone, iii. 525;illness, iii. 525-528;visit to Cannes, iii. 526;to Bournemouth, iii. 526;at Hawarden, iii. 526-528;death, iii. 528;parliamentary tributes, iii. 528-531;foreign tributes, iii. 531-533;funeral, iii. 533.Characteristics:—Ambition for noble ends, i. 218.Caution—suspense of judgment, i. 309, 376, 418, 547; iii. 343.Concentration, i. 186, 190, 255; iii. 88.