Duplessis, G., The Wonders of Engraving, [128].
Early English Texts, [176]; Importance of Studying the Early English Language and Literature,176, [177]; Efforts made to Facilitate and Promote such Study, [177]; Early English Text Society and its Publications, [178]; Theological Works, [179]; Romances, [180]; Fourteenth Century Texts, [ib.]; The 'Vision of Piers Plowman,' [ib.]; Mr. Toulmin Smith's edition of 'English Gilds,' [182]; 'Early English Alliterative Poems,' [ib.]; Arthurian Romances, [182]-[185]; The 'Book of the Knight of La Tour Landry,' [186]; 'The Wright's Chaste Wife,' [ib.]; Furnivall's 'Babees Book,' [187]; 'Book of Quinte Essence,' [ib.]; Religions Books, [ib.]; Condition of the Society, [ib.]; Its Important Objects, [189].
Eiloart, Mrs., From Thistles—Grapes? [137].
Episcopal Church, Parties in the, [189]; Diversities in Opinion and Practice existing in the Church, [189], [190]; Dr. Hook's Representation of High Church Views, [190], [191]; Those of the Evangelicals, [191]; Broad Churchmen the only Men who maintain Clerical Liberty, [192]; What Stanley says, [ib.]; General Spread of a Measure of High Church Feeling, [193]; Some little Influence Acquired by Convocation, [ib.]; Alleged Catholic Revival, [194]; Boldness of the Ritualists, [195]; Youthful Energy of the Party, [ib.]; Their Practical Wisdom, [196]; The 'Twelve Days' Mission,' [197]; The Power of Individuals Utilized, [198]; The Advance of the Party Favoured by Circumstances, [ib.]; Also, by Controversies, [199]; By the Fear of a Separation between Church and State, [200]; Almost entire Extinction of the 'High and Dry' School, [201]; The Anglican Clergyman of To-day, [ib.]; Contempt for Law, [203]; Decline of the Evangelical Party, [204]; Causes of that Decline, [206]; Approaching Crisis in the Establishment, [209].
Episodes in an Obscure Life, [306].
Erckmann-Châtrian, Romans Nationaux, [218].
Established Church in Wales, The, [72]; Principles involved in the Disestablishment of the Irish Church, [ib.]; Mr. Gladstone's Attempt to escape from applying these Principles to Wales, [73]; Influence of England on the Religious History of Wales, [74]; The Church Establishment since the Reformation, [75]; Its Failure, [77]; The Appointments of Englishmen to Welsh Bishoprics, [79]; Testimony of two Welsh Clergymen on the subject, [79], [80]; Fathers of Welsh Methodism, [80]; Effect of the New Movement on the Church, [81]; Primary Cause of all the Evils, [84]; Comparison of the Established Church with Nonconformists during this Century, [ib.]; Church Accommodation, [85]; Number of Attendants, [87]; Schools, [89]; Preponderance of Nonconformists in Welsh Literature, [92]; The Eisteddfod, [ib.]; Exceptional Scarcity of Crime in Wales, [93].
Fair France, [125].
Foreign Protestant Pulpit, [318].
France, Alsace and Lorraine, [273].