Part 27

_Venator._ Yes, master; I will speak you a copy of verses that allude to rivers and fishing:

Come, live with me, and be my love, And we will some new pleasures prove; Of golden sands, and crystal brooks, With silken lines, and silver hooks.

When thou wilt swim in that live bath, Each fish, which every channel hath, Most amorously to thee will swim, Gladder to catch thee, than thou him.

Let others freeze with angling reeds, And cut their legs with shells and weeds, Or treacherously poor fish beget With trangling snare or windowy net;

For thee, thou need'st no such deceit, For thou, thyself, art thine own bait, That fish, that is not catched thereby Is wiser far, alas, than I!

_Piscator._ I thank you for these choice verses. And I will now tell you of the Eel, which is a most dainty fish. The Romans have esteemed her the Helena of their feasts. Sir Francis Bacon will allow the Eel to live but ten years; but he mentions a Lamprey, belonging to the Roman Emperor, that was made tame and kept for three-score years; so that when she died, Crassus, the orator, lamented her death.

I will tell you next how to make the Eel a most excellent dish of meat.

First, wash him in water and salt, then pull off his skin and clean him; then give him three or four scotches with a knife; and then put into him sweet herbs, an anchovy and a little nutmeg. Then pull his skin over him, and tie him with pack-thread; and baste him with butter, and what he drips, be his sauce. And when I dress an Eel thus, I wish he were a yard and three-quarters long. But they are not so proper to be talked of by me because they make us anglers no sport.

The Barbel, so called by reason of his barb or wattles, and the Gudgeon, are both fine fish of excellent shape.

My further purpose was to give you directions concerning Roach and Dace, but I will forbear. I see yonder, brother Peter. But I promise you, to-morrow as we walk towards London, if I have forgotten anything now I will not then keep it from you.

_Venator._ Come, we will all join together and drink a cup to our jovial host, and so to bed. I say good-night to everybody.

_Piscator._ And so say I.

_Walking Homewards_

_Piscator._ I will tell you, my honest scholar, I once heard one say, "I envy not him that eats better meat, or wears better clothes than I do; I envy him only that catches more fish than I do."

And there be other little fish that I had almost forgot, such as the Minnow or Penk; the dainty Loach; the Miller's-Thumb, of no pleasing shape; the Stickle-bag, good only to make sport for boys and women anglers.

Well, scholar, I could tell you many things of the rivers of this nation, the chief of which is the Thamisis; of fish-ponds, and how to breed fish within them, and how to order your lines and baits for the several fishes; but, I will tell you some of the thoughts that have possessed my soul since we met together. And you shall join with me in thankfulness to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for our happiness; which may appear the greater when we consider how many, even at this very time, lie under the torment, and the stone, the gout, and tooth-ache; and all these we are free from.

Since we met, others have met disasters, some have been blasted, and we have been free from these. What is a far greater mercy, we are free from the insupportable burden of an accusing conscience.

Let me tell you, there be many that have forty times our estates, that would give the greatest part of it to be healthful and cheerful like us; who have eat, and drank, and laughed, and angled, and sung, and slept; and rose next day, and cast away care, and sung, and laughed, and angled again.

I have a rich neighbour that is always so busy that he has no leisure to laugh. He says that Solomon says, "The diligent man makest rich"; but, he considers not what was wisely said by a man of great observation, "That there be as many miseries beyond riches, as on this side them."

Let me tell you, scholar, Diogenes walked one day through a country fair, where he saw ribbons, and looking-glasses, and nut-crackers, and fiddles, and many other gimcracks; and said to his friend, "Lord, how many things are there in this world Diogenes hath no need!"

All this is told you to incline you to thankfulness: though the prophet David was guilty of murder and many other of the most deadly sins, yet he was said to be a man after God's own heart, because he abounded with thankfulness.

Well, scholar, I have almost tired myself, and I fear, more than tired you.

But, I now see Tottenham High Cross, which puts a period to our too long discourse, in which my meaning was to plant that in your mind with which I labour to possess my own soul--that is, a meek and thankful heart. And, to that end, I have showed you that riches without them do not make a man happy. But riches with them remove many fears and cares. Therefore, my advice is, that you endeavour to be honestly rich, or contentedly poor; but be sure your riches be justly got; for it is well said by Caussin, "He that loses his conscience, has nothing left that is worth the keeping." So look to that. And in the next place, look to your health, for health is a blessing that money cannot buy. As for money, neglect it not, and, if you have a competence, enjoy it with a cheerful, thankful heart.

_Venator._ Well, master, I thank you for all your good directions, and especially for this last, of thankfulness. And now being at Tottenham High Cross, I will requite a part of your courtesies with a drink composed of sack, milk, oranges, and sugar, which, all put together, make a drink like nectar indeed; and too good for anybody, but us anglers. So, here is a full glass to you.

_Piscator._ And I to you, sir.

_Venator._ Sir, your company and discourse have been so pleasant that I truly say, that I have only lived since I enjoyed it an turned angler, and not before.

I will not forget the doctrines Socrates taught his scholars, that they should not think to be honoured for being philosophers, so much as to honour philosophy by the virtue of their lives. You advised me to the like concerning angling, and to live like those same worthy men. And this is my firm resolution.

And when I would beget content, I will walk the meadows, by some gliding stream, and there contemplate the lilies that take no care. That is my purpose; and so, "let the blessing of St. Peter's Master be with mine."

_Piscator._ And upon all that are lovers of virtue, and be quiet, and go a-angling.

_Index_

In the following Index the Roman Numerals refer to the _Volumes_, and the Arabic Numerals to _Pages_. The numerals in heavy, or =black-faced= type, indicate the place where the _biographical_ notice will be found.

Abbé Constantine, The V 38

ABÉLARD AND HÉLOÏSE =IX= 1

ABOUT, EDMOND =I= 1

Adam Bede IV 33

ADDISON, JOSEPH =XVI= 1; XX 1

Advancement of Learning, The XIII 321

Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, The II 41

Advice to Young Men XX 78

ÆSCHYLUS =XVI= 16 _seq._

ÆSOP =XX= 10

Africa: see Vol. XIX

Agamemnon, The XVI 16

Age of Reason, The XIII 196

Aids to Reflection XIII 84

AINSWORTH, HARRISON =I= 17

Albert N'Yanza, The XIX 1

Alcestis XVI 336

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland II 176

All for Love XVI 322

Alton Locke V 236

Ambrosio, or the Monk VI 51

Amelia IV 122

America, History of: Mexico XII 19; Peru XII 30; United States XII 1; see also WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN, etc.

----, Democracy in XX 324

----, Wanderings in South XIX 313

Anabasis, The XI 110

Anatomy of Melancholy, The XX 41

---- of Vertebrates XV 280

ANDERSEN, HANS CHRISTIAN =I= 30

Angler, The Complete XX 334

Animal Chemistry XV 203

Anna Karenina VIII 205

Annals of the Parish IV 204

---- of Tacitus XI 156

Antigone XVIII 237

Antiquary, The VII 241

Antiquities of the Jews XI 43

APOCRYPHA, THE =XIII= 1

Apologia Pro Vita Sua XIII 185

Apology, or Defence of Socrates XIV 75

APULEIUS =I= 45

ARABIAN NIGHTS =I= 61

Arcadia VIII 54

Areopagitica XX 257

ARIOSTO, LUDOVICO =XVI= 51

ARISTOPHANES =XVI= 64 _seq._

ARISTOTLE =XIII= 291

Arne I 274

ARNOLD, MATTHEW =XX= 18

Arnold, Life of Thomas X 260

Astronomy, Outlines of XV 146

Atala II 224

Atta Troll XVII 50

AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE =I= 79

AUERBACH, BERTHOLD =I= 93

AUGUSTINE, SAINT =IX= 24; XIII 29

AURELIUS (MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS) =XIII= 307

Aurora Leigh XVI 144

AUSTEN, JANE =I= 109 _seq._

Authority of Scripture, The XIII 129

Autobiography of Alexander Carlyle IX 91

Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini IX 120

---- of Benjamin Franklin IX 247

---- of Flavius Josephus X 61

Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, The XX 181

BACON, FRANCIS =XIII= 321

BAGEHOT, WALTER =XII= 88

BAILEY, PHILIP JAMES =XVI= 86

BAKER, SIR SAMUEL =XIX= 1

BALZAC, HONORÉ DE =I= 188 _seq._

Barber of Seville, The XVI 101

Barchester Towers VIII 233

Barnaby Rudge III 53

BAXTER, RICHARD =XIII= 37

Beaconsfield, Earl of: see DISRAELI, BENJAMIN

BEAUMARCHAIS, P.A. CARON DE =XVI= 101 _seq._

BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER =XVI= 133

BECKFORD, WILLIAM =I= 244

BEHN, APHRA =I= 255

Belinda IV 13

BELLAMY, EDWARD =XIV= 173

BENTHAM, JEREMY =XIV= 186

Bérénice XVIII 106

BERGERAC, CYRANO DE =I= 265

BERKELEY, GEORGE =XIII= 329

Bernard, Life of Saint X 135

Betrothed, The VI 169

Beyle, Henri: see STENDHAL

Bible in Spain, The XIX 22

Biographia Literaria IX 166

Biology, Principles of XIV 133

Birds, The XVI 64

BJÖRNSON, BJÖRNSTJERNE =I= 274 _seq._

BLACK, WILLIAM =I= 300

Black Prophet, The II 164

---- Tulip, The III 281

BLACKMORE, R. D. =I= 313

Bleak House III 66

BLOCH, JEAN =XIV= 199

Blot in the 'Scutcheon, A XVI 154

BOCCACCIO, GIOVANNI =I= 327

BOOK OF THE DEAD =XIII= 47

BORROW, GEORGE =II= 1 _seq._; XIX 13 _seq._

BOSWELL, JAMES =IX= 37; XIX 37

Bothwell IV 301

BRADDON, M. E. =II= 27

BRADLEY, EDWARD ("Cuthbert Bede") =II= 41

BRAHMANISM, BOOKS OF =XIII= 59

BRAMWELL, JOHN MILNE =XV= 1

BRANDES, GEORGE =XX= 31

BREWSTER, SIR DAVIS =IX= 66

BRONTË, CHARLOTTE =II= 54 _seq._; "Life of" =IX= 259

BRONTË, EMILY =II= 97

BROWNE, SIR THOMAS =XIII= 66

BROWNING, ELIZABETH BARRETT =XVI= 144

BROWNING, ROBERT =XVI= 154 _seq._

BRUCE, JAMES =XIX= 47

BUCHANAN, ROBERT =II= 111

BUCKLE, HENRY =XII= 76

BUFFON, COMTE DE =XV= 12

BUNYAN, JOHN =II= 124 _seq._; =IX= 79

BURCKHARDT, JOHN LEWIS =XIX= 57

BURKE, EDMUND =XIV= 212

BURNEY, FANNY =II= 150

Burns, Life of Robert X 86

BURTON, ROBERT =XX= 41

BURTON, SIR RICHARD =XIX= 67

BUTLER, SAMUEL =XVI= 177

BUTLER, SIR WILLIAM =XIX=79 _seq._

BYRON, LORD =XVI= 188 _seq._; "Life of" X 122

CÆSAR, JULIUS =XI= 144

CALDERON DE LA BARCA =XVI= 206

Caleb Williams IV 241

Caliph Vathek, History of I 244

Called Back II 274

CALVIN, JOHN =XIII= 75

Canterbury Tales, The XVI 226

Capital: A Critical Analysis XIV 282

Captain's Daughter, The VII 42

Captain Singleton III 41

CARLETON, WILLIAM =II= 164

CARLYLE, ALEXANDER =IX= 91

CARLYLE, THOMAS =IX= 99; XII 147; XII 188; XX 50 _seq._

Carmen VI 239

CARROLL, LEWIS =II= 176

Castle of Otranto VIII 303

---- Rackrent IV 21

Catiline, Conspiracy of XI 168

Cato: A Tragedy XVI 1

CATULLUS, GAIUS VALERIUS =XVI= 219

CELLINI, BENVENUTO =IX= 120

Cellular Pathology XV 292

CERVANTES, MIGUEL =II= 198

CHAMBERS, ROBERT =XV= 22

CHAMISSO, ADALBERT VON =II= 212

Characters XX 193

Charles XII, History of XII 280

---- O'Malley VI 26

Chartreuse of Parma, The VIII 103

CHATEAUBRIAND, FRANÇOIS RENÉ VICOMTE DE =II= 224; IX 124

CHAUCER, GEOFFREY =XVI= 226

Chemical History of a Candle, The XV 85

---- Philosophy, Elements of XV 64

Chemistry, Animal XV 203

CHERBULIEZ, CHARLES VICTOR =II= 235

CHESTERFIELD, EARL OF =IX= 144

Childe Harold's Pilgrimage XVI 188

Childhood, Boyhood, Youth X 291

China's Four Books: see CONFUCIANISM

Christ, Imitation of XIII 160

Christian Religion, Institution of the XIII 75

Christianity, History of Latin: see Papacy

Chronicles of England, Scotland, and Ireland XI 286

CICERO, MARCUS TULLIUS =IX= 155; XX 70

Cid, The XVI 267

Citizen of the World, The XX 149

City of Dreadful Night, The XVIII 293

---- of God, The XIII 29

Civilisation in Europe, History of XI 241

Clarendon, Earl of: see HYDE, EDWARD

Clarissa Harlowe VII 118

Cloister and the Hearth, The VII 92

COBBETT, WILLIAM =XX= 78

Cobden, Life of Richard X 144

COLERIDGE, SAMUEL TAYLOR =IX= 166; XIII 84

Collegians, The V 13

COLLINS, WILKIE =II= 249 _seq._

Columbus, Life of Christopher X 41

Commentaries on the Gallic War XI 144

Complete Angler, The XX 334

COMTE, AUGUSTE =XIV= 244

Concerning Friendship XX 70

---- the Human Understanding XIV 56

Confessions, My (Count Tolstoy) X 301

---- of Augustine IX 24

---- of an English Opium Eater IX 189

---- of Jean Jacques Rousseau X 190

CONFUCIANISM =XIII= 93

CONGREVE, WILLIAM =XVI= 246 _seq._

Coningsby III 227

Conspiracy of Catiline, The XI 168

Consuelo VII 205

Conversations with Eckerman IX 303

----, Imaginary XX 203

CONWAY, HUGH =II= 274

COOK, JAMES =XIX= 100

COOPER, FENIMORE =II= 285 _seq._

Corinne VIII 89

CORNEILLE, PIERRE =XVI= 267 _seq._

Corsican Brothers, The III 292

Cosmos, A Sketch of the Universe XV 158

Count of Monte Cristo, The III 304

Courtships of (Queen) Elizabeth, The X 13

COWPER, WILLIAM =IX= 177; XVI 290

CRAIK, MRS. =II= 312

Cranford IV 215

Creation, Vestiges of XV 22

Crescent and the Cross, The XIX 299

Critique of Practical Reason XIV 34

---- of Pure Reason XIV 24

CROLY, GEORGE =II= 324

Cromwell, Letters and Speeches of Oliver IX 99

Cuthbert Bede: see BRADLEY, EDWARD

CUVIER, GEORGES =XV= 33

DAMPIER, WILLIAM =XIX= 112

DANA, RICHARD HENRY =II= 335

DANTE ALIGHIERI =XVI= 300 _seq._

DARWIN, CHARLES =XV= 43; XIX 124

DAUDET, ALPHONSE =III= 1

Daughter of Heth, A I 300

David Copperfield III 79

DA VINCI, LEONARDO =XX= 227

DAVY, SIR HUMPHRY =XV= 64

Dawn of Civilisation, The XI 1

DAY, THOMAS =III= 14

Dead Man's Diary, A V 224

Death of the Gods, The VI 227

Decameron, The, or Ten Days' Entertainment I 327

Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire XI 174 _seq._; XI 229

Deeds and Words X 1

DEFOE, DANIEL =III= 26 _seq._; XX 90

Democracy in America XX 324

DEMOSTHENES =XX= 99

DE QUINCEY, THOMAS =IX= 189

DESCARTES, RENÉ =XIII= 337

Desert, The XIX 201

Dialogues on the System of the World XV 105

Diary of John Evelyn IX 213

---- of Samuel Pepys X 154

DICKENS, CHARLES =III= 53 _seq._

Discourse on Method XIII 337

Discourses and Encheiridion (Epictetus) XIII 358

---- with Himself (M. Aurelius) XIII 307

Discovery of the Source of the Nile XIX 251

DISRAELI, BENJAMIN =III= 227 _seq._

Divine Comedy, The XVI 300 _seq._

Doctor in Spite of Himself, The XVII 362

Dombey and Son III 94

Don Juan XVI 197

---- Quixote, Life and Adventures of II 198

Drink VIII 318

DRYDEN, JOHN =XVI= 322

DUBOIS, FÉLIX =XIX= 136

DUMAS, ALEXANDRE (_père_) =III= 269 _seq._; =IX= 201 (Memoirs)

Dutch Republic, Rise of the XII 220

Earth, Theory of the XV 170

EBERS, GEORGE =IV= 1

Eckerman, Goethe's Conversations with IX 303

EDGEWORTH, MARIA =IV= 13 _seq._

Education XIV 120

Egypt: Ancient History XI 1 _seq._; Mediæval History XI 272; Religion XIII 47

Egyptian Princess, An IV 1

Electricity, Experimental Researches in XV 75

---- and Magnetism, Treatise on XV 227

Elements of Chemical Philosophy XV 64

ELIOT, GEORGE =IV= 33 _seq._

ELIOT, SAMUEL =XII= 1

Elizabeth, Queen: Courtships X 13; "Life" X 270

ELPHINSTONE, MOUNTSTUART =XII= 246

Elsie Venner V 87

EMERSON, RALPH WALDO =XIII= 349; XX 109 _seq._

Emma I 162

England, History of: Buckle XII 76; Freeman XI 298; Froude XI 315; Holinshed XI 286; Macaulay XII 55; Rebellion (1642) XII 41

English Constitution, The XII 88

----, Letters on the XIX 275

---- Literature, History of XX 298

---- Poets, Lectures on the XX 169

---- Traits XX 109

Eothen XIV 159

EPICTETUS =XIII= 358

Epigrams, Epitaphs, and Poems of Martial XVII 295

ERASMUS, DESIDERIUS =XX= 126 _seq._

ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN =IV= 97

Essay on Liberty XX 248

---- on Man XVIII 94

Essays in Criticism XX 18

---- in Eugenics XV 111

---- of Montaigne XIV 64

---- Moral and Political XIV 13

Ethics of Aristotle XIII 291

---- of Spinoza XIV 160

Eugene Aram VI 87

Eugénie Grandet I 188

EURIPIDES =XVI= 336

Europe: History of Civilisation in XI 241; in Middle Ages XI 255; Literature of XX 158

Evangeline, a Tale of Acadie XVII 241

Evelina II 150

EVELYN, JOHN =IX= 213

EVERYMAN =XVI= 348

Every Man in His Humour XVII 195

Evolution of Man, The XV 123

Existence of God, The XIII 117

Experimental Researches in Electricity XV 75

Fables of Æsop XX 10

Familiar Colloquies XX 126

FARADAY, MICHAEL =XV= 75 _seq._

Fathers and Sons VIII 245

Faust XVI 362

Faustus, Tragical History of Dr. XVII 282

Felix Holt, The Radical IV 45

FÉNELON, DE LA MOTHE =XIII= 117

Ferdinand and Isabella, Reign of XII 271

Festus: A Poem XVI 86

FEUILLET, OCTAVE =IV= 100

FIELDING, HENRY =IV= 122 _seq._

Figaro, The Marriage of XVI

File No. 113 IV 192

FINLAY, GEORGE =XII= 206

FLAMMARION, CAMILLE =IV= 168

FLETCHER; See BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

FOREL, AUGUSTE =XV= 95

FORSTER, JOHN =IX= 225

FOUQUÉ, DE LA MOTTE =IV= 180

FOX, GEORGE, =IX= 238

Fragments of an Intimate Diary IX 13

France, History of: Girondists XII 165; Louis XIV, XII 101; Modern Régime XII 177; Old Régime XII 117; Revolution (Burke) XIV 212, (Carlyle) XII 147, (Mignet) XII 129; see also (Memoirs, etc.) La Rochefoucauld, Mirabeau, de Staal, de Sévigné, etc.

----, Travels in XIX 327

---- and Italy, Sentimental Journey Through XIX 263

Frankenstein VIII 41

FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN =IX= 247

Frederick the Great XII 188

FREEMAN, EDWARD A. =XI= 298

Friendship, Concerning XX 70

Frogs, The XVI 72

FROUDE, JAMES ANTHONY =XI= 315

Future of War, The XIV 199

GABORIAU, ÉMILE =IV= 192

GALILEO GALILEI =XIII= 129; =XV= 105

Gallic War, Cæsar's Commentaries on the XI 144

GALT, JOHN =IV= 204

GALTON, SIR FRANCIS =XV= 111

Garden of Allah, The V 73

Gargantua and Pantagruel VII 54

GASKELL, MRS. =IV= 215 _seq._; IX 259

Geoffry Hamlyn V 306

Geology, Principles of XV

GEORGE, HENRY =XIV= 238

Germania XX 286

Germany, On XX 276

GESTA ROMANORUM =XX= 140

GIBBON, EDWARD =IX= 272 (Memoirs); =XI= 174 _seq._; XI 229

Gil Blas VI 14

Girondists, History of the XII 165

GODWIN, WILLIAM =IV= 241

GOETHE, JOHANN WOLFGANG VON =IV= 253 _seq._; IX 283 _seq._; XVI 362; XVII 1 _seq._

Goetz von Berlichingen XVII 1

GOGOL, NICOLAI =XVII= 30

Golden Ass, The I 45

GOLDSMITH, OLIVER =IV= 275 _seq._; XVII 39; XX 149

GONCOURT, EDMOND and JULES DE =IV= 289

Götterdämmerung XVIII 336

Grace Abounding IX 79

Grammont, Memoirs of the Count de IX 324

GRANT, JAMES =IV= 301

GRAY, MAXWELL =V= 1

GRAY, THOMAS =IX= 315

Great Expectations III 106

---- Lone Land, The XIX 79

Greece, History of XI 81 _seq._; (modern) XII 206

GRIFFIN, GERALD =V= 13

GROTE, GEORGE =XI= 122

GUIZOT, FRANÇOIS PIERRE GUILLAME =XI= 241

Gulliver's Travels VIII 157

Guy Mannering VII 255

HABBERTON, JOHN =V= 26

HAECKEL, ERNST =XV= 123

Hajji Baba of Ispahan, The Adventures of VI 276

HAKLUYT, RICHARD =XIX= 148

HALEVY, LUDOVIC =V= 38

HALLAM, HENRY =XI= 255; XX 158

HAMILTON, ANTHONY =IX= 324

Hamlet XVIII 170

Handy Andy VI 75

Hard Cash VII 68

---- Times III 118

HARVEY, WILLIAM =XV= 136

HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL =V= 50 _seq._; IX 336

HAZLITT, WILLIAM =XX= 169

Headlong Hall VII 1

Heart of Midlothian, The VII 267

Heaven and Hell XIII 249

HEGEL, GEORG WILHELM FRIEDRICH =XIII= 138; XIV 1

HEINE, HEINRICH =XVII= 50

Helen's Babies V 26

Henry Masterton V 187

Hereward the Wake V 248

Hernani XVII 110

HERODOTUS =XI= 81

Heroes and Hero Worship, On XX 50

HERSCHEL, SIR JOHN =XV= 146

Hesperus VII 143

Hiawatha, The Song of XVII 250

HICHENS, ROBERT =V= 73

HINDUISM, BOOKS OF =XIII= 150

History, Philosophy of, XIV 1

---- of Philosophy XIV 45

---- of the Caliph Vathek I 244

HOBBES, THOMAS =XIV= 249

HOLINSHED, RAPHAEL =XI= 286

Holland: See Dutch Republic and United Netherlands

HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL =V= 87; XX 181

Holy Roman Empire, History of XI 229; see also Papacy

---- War, The II 124

HOMER =XVII= 66 _seq._

HORACE (Q. HORATIUS FLACCUS) =XVII= 91

House of the Seven Gables, The V 60

Household of Sir Thomas More, The VI 155

Hudibras XVI 177

HUGHES, THOMAS =V= 99 _seq._

Hugo, Victor =V= 122 _seq._; =X= 1; XVII 110 _seq._

HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDER VON =XV= 158

HUME, DAVID =XIV= 13

HUME, MARTIN =X= 13

HUTTON, JAMES =XV= 170

HYDE, EDWARD (Earl of Clarendon) =XII= 41

Hypatia V 260

Hypnotism: Its History, Practice and Theory XV 1

IBSEN, HENRIK =XVII= 171 _seq._

Idylls of the King XVIII 261

Iliad, The XVII 66

Imaginary Conversations XX 203

Imitation of Christ, The XIII 160

Improvisatore, The I 30

INCHBALD, MRS. (ELIZABETH) =V= 174

India, History of: XII 246; Religion: see BRAHMANISM, HINDUISM

In God's Way I 287

---- Memoriam XVIII 277

---- Praise of Folly XX 132

Insects, Senses of XV 95

Inspector General, The XVII 30

Institution of the Christian Religion XIII 75

Introduction to the Literature of Europe XX 158

Iphigenia in Tauris XVII 18

Ironmaster, The VI 314

IRVING, WASHINGTON =X= 41

It Is Never Too Late To Mend VII 79

Ivanhoe VII 280

JAMES, G. P. R. =V= 187

Jane Eyre II 54

Jerusalem Delivered XVIII 250

Jesus, Life of XIII 231

Jews: History and Antiquities of XI 43 _seq._; Religion (TALMUD) XIII 259

John Halifax, Gentleman II 312

JOHNSON, SAMUEL =V= 199; "Life of" =IX= 37

JOKAI, MAURICE =V= 212

Jonathan Wild IV 133

JONSON, BEN =XVII= 195

Joseph Andrews IV 143

JOSEPHUS, FLAVIUS =X= 61; XI 43

Joshua Davidson VI 63

Journal of George Fox IX 238

---- of the Plague Year, A XX 90

---- to Stella X 282

---- of a Tour to the Hebrides XIX 37

---- of John Wesley X 327

---- of John Woolman X 341

Journey Round My Room, A VI 136

JUVENAL =XVII= 207

KANT, IMMANUEL =XIV= 24 _seq._

KEMPIS, THOMAS À =XIII= 160

Kenilworth VII 293

KERNAHAN, COULSON =V= 224

King Amuses Himself, The XVII 145

---- of the Mountains, The I 1

KINGLAKE, A. W. =XIX= 159

KINGSLEY, CHARLES =V= 236 _seq._

----, Henry V 306

KLOPSTOCK, FRIEDRICH GOTTLIEB =XVII= 217

Knights, The XVI 79

KORAN, THE =XIII= 169

LA BRUYÈRE =XX= 193

Lady Audley's Secret II 27

---- of the Lake, The XVIII 160

LAMARCK, JEAN BAPTISTE =XV= 179

LAMARTINE, A. M. L. DE =XII= 165

LAMB, CHARLES and MARY =XVIII= 170

LANDOR, WALTER SAVAGE =XX= 203

LANE-POOLE, STANLEY =XI= 272

Laocoon XX 239

LA ROCHEFOUCAULD, FRANÇOIS DUC DE =X= 203 (Memoirs); XX 215

Last of the Barons, The VI 113

---- of the Mohicans, The II 285

---- Days of Pompeii, The VI 99

LAVATER, JOHANN =XV= 191

Lavengro II 1

Laws, The Spirit of XIV 306

LAYARD, AUSTEN HENRY =XIX= 171

Lazarillo de Tormes VI 217

Lectures on the English Poets XX 169

LE FANU, SHERIDAN =VI= 1

Legend of the Ages, The XVII 159

Legislation, Principles of Morals and XIV 186

LEONARDO DA VINCI =XX= 227

LE SAGE, RENÉ =VI= 14

LESSING, GOTTHOLD EPHRAIM =XVII= 226; XX 239

Letters of Abélard and Héloïse IX 1

---- of Cicero IX 155

---- on the English XIX 275

---- of Thomas Gray IX 315

---- to His Son, Lord Chesterfield's IX 144

---- of Pliny the Younger X 166

---- to a Provincial XIII 209

---- of Mme. de Sévigné X 216

---- Written in the Years 1782-86 IX 177

---- to Zelter IX 283