Australia, types of old English squires / in, ib.; scheme of Federal mon- in, cxxxviii. 9
archy suggested, 560 - (South), extent of the
mediation of, during the colony, cxviii. 311; condition of Crimean War, cxxxiii. 268; de- squatters, 330
signs of imperial aggression in - (Western), gigantic propor Germany ascribed to, 464; oppo- tions of the colony, cxviii. 312; sition of Frederick the Great, 469 prospects of disintegration, ib.
- Russian designs against, Austria, her cession of Venetia, cxxxiv. 40; not equal to the con- cxi. 533
test, ib. - blunder of the Venetian
horse-breeding establish- occupation, cxiii. 281
ments in, cxxxviii. 435 - declaration of, in favour of Austria,' steamship, loss of, cxv. the allies in the Crimean War, 166 note cxvii. 332 ; her policy of neu Authentic, the word distinguished trality, ib.
from genuine, cxxxvii. 92 - her unprincipled attack on Authors, private characters of, illus- Denmark in 1864, cxxiv. 281; | trated, cxxiv. 343; anecdotes of overtures to, by Bismarck against their personal qualities, 379, 380 Italy, 289; war declared by Prus - moral and literary characters sia against, 291 ; suddenness of the of, contrasted, cxxxii. 151; social campaign, ib. ; anticipations of her relations of, in the reign of Anne, success confounded, 292; causes 541 ; evils of overwork, 546 of her defeat, 293; her surrender | Autochthony, popular belief in, cxi. of Venetia, ib.; origin of her rivalry 356 with Prussia, 553,554; her object in Autographs, alleged specimens of, the Seven Years' War,557 ; aban ascribed to remote antiquity,cxxiv. dons her claims to Bavaria, 561; 346; collection of Mucianus at humbled by Frederick the Great, Rome, 354; alleged autographs of 562; temporary alliance with Cicero, Virgil, &c., ib.; the word Prussia in 1791, 564; unites with first used by Suetonius, ib.; auto- Russia against Napoleon, 567; graphs of Chinese emperors, 359 her resources in the war of 1866, Autos-da-fé, savage celebration of, in 590
Spain, cxxix. 35, 36 - casualties in the war of 1866, - - prohibition of, in Portugal, cxxv. 385 note. See Prusso-Aus cxxxvi. 190 trian Jar
Autun, symbolical Greek acrostic on - her exclusion from the North epitaph found at, cxx. 238, 239 German Confederation, cxxviii. Avebury, stone monuments at, 240; abrogation of the Papal cxxxviii. 188; theory of Mr. Concordat, 283, 284
Fergusson, 189 - final exclusion of, from Ger Avignon, secession of the Papacy to, man affairs since 1860, cxxx. 454 cxii. 115; seized by Louis XIV.,
- taxation in, from 1702 to 125 1830, cxxxi. 380
Arila (Don Luis de), his commenta- difficulties of, after Sadowa, ries translated into English, cxxxii. cxxxii. 557; hopeful prospects, 80; his account of the battle of 558; consequences of the war of Mühlberg, ib. 89 1806, 559 ; altered views thereof | Avila (Spain), the town' described,
cxxii. 158; Gothic architecture at, ,
159 Avitabile (M.), Italian officer in the
Sikh service, cxxxiv. 385, 387; his character by Sir H. Lawrence, 1 ib.; his unscrupulous rule, 388;
atrocities of, 389 Ayala (Don Pedro de), his nccount
of James IV. of Scotland, cxxi.
212; his Scotch negotiations, 213 Aytoun (Professor), his attempted
vindication of Claverhouse, cxiv.
300 Azim Khan (Prince of Affghanistan),
his personal appearance, cxxv. 18; his loyal conduct in the Mutiny, I
ib.; swears fealty to Shere Ali, 19; failure of his rebellion, 20; joins Abdool Rehman, 26; cap- tures Cabul, 27; his attempts to alienate the British from Shere Ali, 31 ; his overtures to Sir John Lawrence, 33; exaggerates the
designs of Russia, 41 Azim Khan, his overtures to Sir J.
Lawrence, cxxviii. 247 ; his per- sonal appearance, ib. note; his system of oppression, 249; con- flicts with Shere Ali, 253, 260;
assumes the title of Ameer, ib. Azores, the, early knowledge of,
cxxxviii. 207
BAAL-PEOR, Moabite worship of,
cxxy. 358 Babington(Anthony, executed 1586),
his conspiracy against Elizabeth,
cxxxi. 27 ; letters to Mary, 30 Babrius (1st century B.C.), Fables of,
cxiii. 524; editions of, ib.; dis- covery of the first part, 528; the latter probably spurious, 529; cor- ruptions of the transcript, ib. ; its
worthless contents, 530 Babylon, description of, by Hero-
dotus, cxi. 46-48; question of its antiquity, 59; relations with As- syria, 61
- Mr. Rawlinson on its origin, cxxv. 119; Greek traditions thereon, ib.; criticisms of Sir
Cornewall Lewis, ib. 120 • Back-water,' phenomenon of, ex-
plained, cxxx. 437 Bacon (Francis, Lord Verulam, 1561-
1626), bis experimental Zoologi- cal Garden in the New Atlantis,' cxi. 161
- his character defended by Mr. Dixon, cxiii. 311; his early services in Parliament, 312; in- stances of his double-dealing, 314;
his relations with Essex, 315; his
Declaration' denounced, 322; in- sincerity of his views on tolera- tion, 324; his adulation of James, 327 ; mouthpiece of the Commons in the Great Petition, 328; his conduct as attorney-general, ib.; abets the king's misgovernment, 331; his conduct in the cases of Peacham and St. John, 333 ; sanc- tions judicial torture, 335; his lenient prosecution of Somerset, 338; liability to the charge of judicial corruption, 339 ; impar- tiality of his trial, 342; confesses his guilt, 343; his character sum- marised, ib. Bacon (Francis, Lord Verulam), his
account of Perkin Warbeck, cxxi. 205, 206; on the murder of the Princes in the Tower, 207; his power of imagery, 304; Mr. Taine's literary sketch of, 305
- enters Cambridge at thir- teen, cxxv. 59
- his share in the inductive method, cxxvii. 323 note
- his advice on foreign travel, cxxxviii. 487
![[ocr errors]](https://books.google.co.id/books/content?id=AIeHB69Go4IC&hl=id&output=html_text&pg=PA47&img=1&zoom=3&q=century&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U2aRbpYKQ5vM5ntWC99tZ6t_KoW-Q&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=465,637,29,29)
Bacon (Lord Verulam), his theory | country, 168; first news of the
of Greek mythology, cxxxix. 428; Albert Nyanza, ib. ; reaches the his definition of natural theology, Victoria Nile, 169; his crossing 442 note
described, 170; reception at (Sir Nicholas, 1510–1579), Unyoro, ib.; his wife demanded by his advice to Elizabeth against King Kamrasi, 173; march from Scotland, cxxiv. 498
M'rooli to Vacovia, 174; his wife Bactria, or Balkh, the earliest capital dangerously ill, ib.; canoe coast-
in Central Asia, cxxxv. 13; pri ing on the Victoria Nyanza, 176 ; mitive epithet of, ib.
arrives at Magungo, 177 ; journey Bactrian Greeks, sculptures by, in back to Khartoum, 179; passage the Punjab, cxxx. 503; their reign of the Cataracts, 180; his sum- in Orissa, 504; conquest of Cut mary of his researches, 181 ; Sir tack, 507
R. Murchison's theory of a central Badeau (Colonel), his military his plateau confirmed, 182; general tory of General Grant, cxxix. 230 results of his enterprise, 183; on 256
the suppression of slave-traffic, Bahadoor (Sir Jung), his offer of
Nepalese animals to the Zoological Balduccio Giovanni, his monument Gardens, cxi, 166
of St. Peter Martyr at Milan, Baillie (Joanna, 1762–1851), her cxxi. 529 play on the passion of Hate, cxix. Baldwin I. (Emperor of Constanti- 336
nople, 1172-1205), bis coronation, Bailly (Jean Silvain, 1736-1793), cxxi. 484
his calm demeanour before his Bale (John, 1495-1563), his reputed execution, cxxv. 313
drama of Kynge Johan,' cxxiii. Bain (Alexander), his confused use 171; on the trial of Sir John Old-
of psychological terms, cxxxvii. 501 castle, 173, 174 Daker (Sir Samuel White, b. 1821), Baliol (John, d. 1314), his sur-
his exploration of the Albert Ny render to Edward I., cxx. 322; anza, cxxiv. 151; his literary his renunciation of allegiance, powers, ib.; his intrepidity, 152; Į ib. chivalrous character of his narra - his claim to the Scottish tive, 154; preliminary travels on throne, cxl. 329 the Atbara and Blue Nile, 155; Balk, use of the word in Shakspeare, from Khartoum to Gondokoro, cxxx. 109-112 157; his escort mutinies, 158; Ball (Mr. J.), his. Alpine Guide,' meets Speke and Grant at Gondo cxxx. 118; value of his work for koro, ib.; his object to explore mountaineers, 122, bis account of the lake Luta N'zigé, 159; dis the Macugnaga Glacier, 125; on corers the Albert Nyanza, ib. ; the Central Alps, 129; sparing the real discoverer of the source of notice of the Engadine, 130; on the Nile, ib.; his journey to Ma the Adamello district, 132 ; on the gungo, 160; disarms the muti Eastern Alps, 133; his valuable neers, 161 ; description of the La-
maps, 134; his scientific industry, tookas, 164; threatened night 135; bis ascents in the Dolomite attack, 165; his low estimate of region, 136 African character, 166 ; sketch of Ballads, Political, the best ones the Makkarikas, 167 ; the Obbo | found on the losing side, cxiii
88; their small historical value, 89; allusions often insignificant, 90; chief repositories of, 91; their coarseness from Charles II. to George I., 92; their insipidity and want of humour, 93; their per- fection under George III., ib.; growth of the political ode, 96 ; imperfect power of language under Charles I., 97; lampoons of the Restoration, 99; superiority of the Jacobite poems, 107 ; they owe their existence to tradition, 110; many of them not authentic,
111 Ballanche (M.), his intimacy with
Madame Récamier, cxi. 234; his
personal appearance, ib. Ballarat (Australia), prosperity of
the town, cxvii. 105; deep-sinking system of gold-mining at, 107 Ballinahinch, defeat of the Irish
rebels at, cxxxix. 504 Ballot, the, decreasing importance
of the question of, cxii. 266 ; ill- founded pretensions to novelty, 267 ; classical references to, 268 note; its practical results discussed, ib.; bribery by results, 270; possible methods of indirect cor- ruption, 271; viewed as a remedy for coercion, 272; only a very small minority require protection, 274; scrutiny by Parliament im- possible, ib.; secrecy of voting nugatory with public discussion, 278; dangers of political apathy among voters, 282; bribery in America not prevented by, 283; electoral abuses of, in France, 284; isolation of the individual caused by, is destructive of popular liberty, 286; public opinion the cure for electoral corruption, ib.; bribery should be punished crimi- nally, 287
— Sir G. C. Lewis's statement of arguments on, cxviii, 144
introduction of, into Aus-
tralin, cxxi. 360 ; its working ex- amined, 361-364 Ballot, popular misconceptions of,
cxxxi. 540; usage in Illinois, 541; no provisions for scrutiny at New York, ib.; Mr. Hankel's evidence as to South Carolina, 542 ; secrecy not contemplated by Americans, 544; corruption possible with secret voting, 546 ; personation in America, 547; summary of the system there, ib. ; British notions of, unknown in America, ib.; com- mittee of 1870 on, ib. ; loose cus- tody of ballot-boxes in France, 551; M. Chevalier on, ib.; in Germany and Italy, 552; secrecy evaded in Greece, 553; recent test ballots in England, 554; secrecy not yet secured, ib.; ques- tion of official honesty, ib.; ama- teur ballot-box, 555; no evidence of votes without publicity, 557 ; committee insist on complete secrecy, ib.; Mr. Leatham's Bill, 558; futility of attempted secrecy in Ireland, 560; promotes no se- curity but that of lying without detection, 561; prospects of cor- ruption, 562; would conflict with national habits, 563; the refuge of defeated Toryism, 565; retro- grade character of, ib.; failure of repressive legislation, 566
evils anticipated from, in Ireland, cxxxiii. 520 - the Bill of 1871 rejected by
the Lords, cxxxiv. 583; present
need of, examined, 584 Baltic Provinces, the, cxxxii. 46;
early history of, 47; connexion with Sweden, 48, 49; Baltic Con- federation restored, 50; prosperity under Alexander I., ib.; climate and population, ib.; character of peasantry, 51 ; fertility of Curland, ib.; description of Riga, 52; ob- stacles to progress in Esthland, 54; vicious system of Nicholas, 54;
early reforms of Alexander II., 55; 1 of its suspension, 249 ; objections Livonian Diet of 1862, 56; Kat thereto, 250 koff, 57; Muravieff's system, 59; Banking See Currency attacks by the Moscow party, 61 ; / Bankruptcy Act (1861), the, cxx. intolerant enactments, ib.; delud 588 ing promises to the peasants, 62; Bankes (W. J.), his evidence in misplaced proselytism to the Greek favour of German frescoes at Church, ib. ; law of mixed mar Westminster, cxxiii. 11 riages, ib. ; insults to Lutherans, Banks (Sir Joseph, 1743–1820), his 63; anti-German school-system, ib.; connexion with the Royal Institu- forced introduction of the Russian tion, cxxxv. 330-339; described language, 64; foreign intervention by Sir C. Bell, 411 hopeless, 65; Moscow crusade Banks (Federal general), his scheme against heterodox boundary pro for reducing Louisiana, cxxi. 265 rinces, 66; Schirren's answer to Bannatyne Club, the, cxii. 495 note Juri Samarin, ib.; petition of Diet - its publications reviewed, of Livland refused, 67
cxv. 1 Balzac (Honoré de, b. 1799), Goethe's -- average number of its im-
remark on his novels, cxv. 257 | pressions, cxxv. 232 Bamberger (Herr), his excellent Bannockburn, battle of (1314), a
biography of Bismarck, cxxx. 418 touchstone of national sentiment, Bamboos, cultivation of, in England cxv. 5 recommended, cxxx. 474
- Bernard de Linton's Latin Banana-tree, recent cultivation of, poem on, cxx. 323 for fruit, cxxx. 469; the Musa Baptism, the sacrament compared Ensete, ib.
with the Eucharist, cxxxvi. 283 Bancroft (Richard, Archbishop of Baptismal Controversy, the, cxxxviii.
Canterbury, 1514–1610), his col 48; false assumptions therein, ib. lection of the Book of Canons, Baptismal Service, the, objections to, cxl. 439; bis sacerdotal theories, cxiii. 24; optional use of office of 440
private baptism recommended, 27 Bank of England, returns of clearing - the most fruitful cause of dis- house in 1839, cxii, 12
sent, cxxvi. 505; proposed change - Paterson's scheme of, cxv. in the Rubric, 506: objections 25
to the Sponsorial system, ib.; - Pitt's suspension of cash pay vicarial professions not adopted in ments in 1797, cxvi. 148.
the Eastern Church, 508 and - its mode of retaining gold by note; option of service for private checking the demand, cxxi. 241; baptism recommended, ib. M. Pereire's criticism of the Bank Baptists, their ground of dissent, Act, 245; objections to increased cxxxvii. 201; their past services issue of notes, 246
to the Church of England, 213 - excess in its note-currency Bar, Duchy of, cession of, to France, in 1867, cxxvii. 251 ; its gold re cxii. 75; Leopold of Lorraine serves in that year compared with renders homage for, 80 those of the Bank of France, * Barb,' the word in Shakspeare ex- 254
plained, cxxxvi. 369 Bank Charter Act (1844), fallacies Barbadoes, condition of negroes in,
respecting, cxxi. 225-248; effect | cxv. 43
« SebelumnyaLanjutkan » |