Memoirs of Life and Literature
W. H. Mallock
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  • Mallock family, [3]-[5].
  • —— Richard, as member for Torquay division of Devonshire, [209];
    • support given him by George Lane Fox and J. Sandars, [211].
  • Mallocks as members of Parliament for Lyme, Poole, Totnes, and Ashburton, [3].
  • —— of the eighteenth century: their ecclesiastical patronage, and their patronage of the turf, [5].
  • Manchester, speech at, on the land question, [192].
  • Manning, Cardinal, [131].
  • Marx, Karl, his influence in England about 1880, [173], [179].
  • Memoirs, difficulties of writing, [135].
  • Metaphors, the secret of their force in literature, [349].
  • Molesworth, Sir Louis, [159].
  • Monte Carlo, [194]-[208].
  • Montrose, Duchess of (Caroline), [99].
  • Morgan, J. Pierpont, [323], [327].
  • Naval architecture, Mr. Froude's experiments in, [51].
  • Negro, spiritual ambitions of a, [327].
  • Nevill, Lady Dorothy, [101].
  • —— Miss Meresia, her lesson in oratory at Strathfieldsaye, [110].
  • New Domesday Book, studied by the author at Ardverikie, [187].
  • Newman, Cardinal, [50].
  • New Paul and Virginia, The, [90].
  • New Republic, The, [87].
  • New York: the opera there a social function, [312];
    • dinner parties in, and other entertainments, [312];
    • good taste in fashionable entertainments, [316];
    • author's address at Columbia University, [313];
    • Evelyn Nesbit and the Thaw trial, [321];
    • ladies' club in, author's address at opening of, [324].
  • Nicosia, [230].
  • Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton, [294].
  • Noltland Castle, in the Orkneys, [301].
  • Normans and Saxons, [28].
  • Oban, [175].
  • Old Order Changes, The, analysis of, [214]-[217].
  • Orford, Lord, his views of society, [97].
  • Osborne, Father B., son of a prominent Evangelical, [240].
  • "Ouida" in London, [126];
    • at Florence, [256];
    • at Knebworth, [256].
  • Oxford, undergraduate life at, [68];
    • suppers and concerts at, [70]-[71];
    • Robert Browning and Ruskin at, [71]-[79];
    • rejection of dogmatic Christianity at, [82];
    • suicide of Balliol undergraduate at, [80];
    • orthodox apologists at, [83];
    • The New Republic at, [87].
  • Paget, Sir Augustus and Lady, [228].
  • Pater, as Mr. Rose, in The New Republic, [88].
  • Pelham (Lord Lytton's novel), social advice to her son from the hero's mother, [97].
  • Philpot, Mr., private tutor at Littlehampton, [39];
    • his taste for poetry, [39];
    • the author's happy years under tuition of, [39]-[49];
    • his professed Radicalism in polities and religion, [43];
    • his fastidiousness in choice of pupils, [43].
  • Philpotts, Henry, Bishop of Exeter, examples of his polished wit, [32].
  • Poetry, author's early devotion to, [35]-[37].
  • Poor, the rural, of Devonshire, [20]-[29].
  • Pope as author's earliest model, [35].
  • Popoff, Admiral, his visit to Mr. W. Froude at Chelston Cross, [51].
  • Primrose League meeting at Cockington, humors of the occasion, [211].
  • Prose, methods of writing good, [347].
  • Prosody, attempts to write English verse according to Latin, [355].
  • Provence, the, French transatlantic steamer, [328].
  • Queen of Holland at Cockington, [17].
  • Raby Castle, [150].
  • Ramsden, Lady Guendolen: the author helps her in editing family memoirs, [100];
    • has to reject the most amusing parts, [100].
  • —— Sir John, an ideal country gentleman, [161].
  • Reconstruction of Belief, The, [291].
  • Religion as a Credible Doctrine, [284].
  • Religion as an element of civilization, [291].
  • Riegersbourg, castle of, [252].
  • Roden, Lady, the charm of her conversation, [101].
  • —— Lord and Lady, in Ireland, [164].
  • Romance of the Nineteenth Century, A, [169];
    • violent attacks on, [170];
    • analysis of its philosophical purport, [170];
    • defended by Catholic priest and Lord Houghton, [171]-[172].
  • Roosevelt, President, author's meeting with, at Harvard, [318].
  • Ruskin, meeting with, at Oxford, [78];
    • his extreme charm of manner, [79];
    • temperamentally opposed to Jowett, [79];
    • his insistence on the need of definite religious belief, [86];
    • as Mr. Herbert in The New Republic, [88].
  • St. Andrews Boroughs, invitation to stand for, [191].
  • St. Helier, Lady, and Duke of Wellington, [108].
  • St. Hilarion, castle of, [232].
  • St. Michael's Mount (Cornwall), [148].
  • St. Vincent, first Lord, [14].
  • Sartor Resartus, Carlyle's, [64].
  • Savile, Augustus, [96].
  • Season in London, [138].
  • Seaton, first Lord, [14].
  • Sermon, Jowett's, in The New Republic, [88];
    • semisocialist, by priest in The Old Order Changes, [219].
  • Servants, Old World, [18].
  • Shelley, Sir Percy and Lady, [114].
  • Sherborne House, [163].
  • —— Susan, Lady, [163].
  • —— the late Lord, [163].
  • Shropshire, county ball in, [142].
  • Sloane, Mr. and Mrs., of New York, [315].
  • Smuggling by two country gentlemen in Devonshire, [5].
  • "Social Democratic Federation," [173].
  • Social Equality, [181].
  • Socialism, A Critical Examination of, [329].
  • —— elements of, in The Old Order Changes, [222].
  • Society in London, its traditional basis, [92].
  • Society in the country, [144].
  • Somers, Lady, [117].
  • Somerset, Duchess of, her conversational humor, [100].
  • Spencer, Herbert, letters from, about Aristocracy and Evolution, [266].
  • Stanway, picture of life at, in the eighteenth century, [162].
  • "Statistical Monographs," [333].
  • Stowe, [151].
  • Strafford, Cora, Lady, [151].
  • Suicide, her funeral at Monaco, [207].
  • Summer on the borders of Caithness, [292].
  • Sutherland, Duchess (Annie), at Torquay, [212].
  • Swinburne, admiration of his poetry at Littlehampton, [47];
    • at Jowett's dinner table and afterward, [72];
    • at an undergraduate's luncheon, [74];
    • his humor, [75];
    • recitation of his own verses, [77].
  • System played at Monte Carlo, [196]-[197].
  • Tchiacheff, Madame de, well-known Florentine hostess, [236].
  • Tennyson, quoted as illustrating the force of metaphor in poetry, [352].
  • Tiffany's, two queer customers at, [242].
  • Torquay, extension of, over Cockington and Chelston property, [13]-[14];
    • winter society at, [54]-[55].
  • Torre a Cona, near Florence, [238].
  • Trevarthenick, Sir L. Molesworth's, [159].
  • Trevelyans of East Devon, [3].
  • Ugbrooke, the Cliffords, in Devonshire, [154].
  • Valentines, two living, [202].
  • Vay di Vaya, Monsignor, [314].
  • Veil of the Temple, passage on Darwin quoted in, [284];
    • table talk on free will in, [287];
    • verses from, quoted, [288]-[289];
    • President Roosevelt's interest in, [319].
  • Verses, three volumes of the author's, [340].
  • Vicenza, [243].
  • Villa at Beaulieu, [205].
  • —— Maser, near Asolo, [244].
  • Vyner, Clair, [130].