Index.
Abelard, [96],
age of, [263]
Accomplishments not education, [144]
Addison, his Vision 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]
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]
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's Life 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]
Bentham's Preuves 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]
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]
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]
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]
Corinthian brass, [175]
Crabbe, his Tales of the Hall, [150];
his versification, [326]
Craik, Dr. G. L., his Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, quoted, [103], [104]
Davison, John, [158];
on Liberal Education, [169-177]
Definiteness, the life of preaching, [426]
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 immoral Contes, [315]
Fouqué, Lamotte, his tale of the Unknown Patient, [119]
Fra Angelico, [287]
Franklin, [304]
Galen, [222]
Gentleman, the true, defined, [208]
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]
Goethe, [134]
Gothic Architecture, [82]
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]
Hooker, [311]
Horace, quoted, [257], [258], [329]
Horne Tooke, [96]
style of, [325]
Humility, [206]
Huss, [155]
Jacob's courtship, [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]
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 word University, [20];
his Rasselas quoted, [116-117];
style of, [283];
his Table-talk, [313];
his bias towards Catholicity, [319];
his definition of Grammar, [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]
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];
his Essays quoted, [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];
his Samson Agonistes quoted, [323];
his allusions to himself, [329]
Modesty, [206]
Montaigne's Essays, [315]
More, Sir Thomas, [437]
Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, [140]
Music, [80]
Neri, St. Philip, [234]
Newton, Sir Isaac, [xiii]., [49], [53];
on the Apocalypse, [304];
his marvellous powers, [324]
Newtonian philosophy, the, [49]
Noah's ark, [73]
Olympic games, the, [107]
Optics, [46]
Painting, [79]
Palestrina, [237]
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]
Playfair, Professor, [157]
Political Economy, [86]
Pompey's Pillar, [136]
Pope, Alex., quoted, [118];
an indifferent Catholic, [318];
has tuned our versification, [323];
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]
Rasselas quoted, [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];
his Old Mortality, [359]
Sermons of the seventeenth century, [140]
Shaftesbury, Lord, his Characteristics, [196-201], [204]
Shakespeare, quoted, [150];
his Macbeth quoted, [280];
Hamlet quoted, [281];
morality of, [318];
Simon of Tournay, narrative of, [384]
Smith, Sydney, [157]
Sophocles, [258]
Southey's Thalaba, [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, his Liberty of Prophesying, [472]
Terence and Menander, [259]
Tertullian, [327]
Thales, [xiii].
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]
Utility in Education, [161]
Watson, Bishop, on Mathematics, [101]
Wiclif, [155]
Wren, Sir Christopher, [57]
Xavier, St. Francis, [235]
FINIS.