La Liga Filipina, formation by Rizal, [243]; its aims and precepts, [244]–245; fourteen of its members put to death, [311].
Lam-co, Chinese ancestor of José Rizal, arrival in Philippines, [13].
“La Solidaridad,” revolutionary newspaper of Madrid: audacity of, [166]; its editor, [167]; Rizal’s contributions to, [172], [178], [183].
Lopez, Father, parish priest at Calamba, [32].
Luna, Antonio, general in the Philippine army: quarrel with Rizal in Madrid, [211]; skilful handling of his troops in war with the Americans, [325]; his [[386]]death, [325]; his place in Philippine history, [334].
Luna, Juan, Filipino painter, friendship with Rizal in Paris, [160]; his career, [160] (footnote).
Mabini, Apolinario, Filipino jurist, statesman and leader: birth and education, [314]–315; philosophical democrat, [316]; joins La Liga Filipina and the Katipunan, [316]; stricken with paralysis when one of Bonifacio’s chief lieutenants, [316]; his Decalogue, [317]–319; made president of the council and secretary of foreign affairs in the Philippine Republic, [324]; organizes constitutional government, [324]; chief justice of the Supreme Court, [325]; captured by the Americans, and imprisoned at Guam, [326]; his colloquy with American army officers, [326]–327; his death, [327].
Magellan, Ferdinand: “discovers” Philippines, [17]; purposes of his voyage, [19].
Malayan mind, the, compared with Caucasian, [41].
Manila, capture of, by the Spaniards, 1570, [17]; by the Filipinos and Americans, 1898, [324].