Kinglake, A. W., parentage and birth, [5]; school at Ottery, [9]; Eton, [10]; Cambridge, [11]–13; tour in the East, [14]; called to the Bar, [17]; further travel, [18]; shyness in society, [18]; manners and appearance, [19]; “Eothen” published, [20]; its popularity, [26]–32; writes in “Quarterly Review,” [33]; accompanies Lord Raglan to the Crimea, [39]; enters Parliament for Bridgewater, [40]; first failure in the House, and subsequent speeches, [41], etc.; unseated for bribery, [45]; publishes the first two volumes of “Invasion of the Crimea,” [48]; further volumes, [55]; the book discussed, [56]–86; and compared with “Eothen,” [86]–89; his first acquaintance with Madame Novikoff, his tribute to her brother, M. Kiréeff, [91]; her history, character, literary work, [92]–95, [99]; Kinglake’s review of her book “Russia and England,” [95]–98; his letters to her when abroad, [100], etc.; his later years, friends, daily habits, [111]; the Athenæum “Corner,” [112]; his comment on Sir Charles Dilke’s Civil List motion, [114]; on the French character, [116]; on Gortschakoff’s circular, [122]; his singular dream, [125]; increasing deafness, [126]; sickness and death, [127]; his traits of manner, temperament, speech, as reported by surviving friends, [127], etc.; attendance on Hayward’s last hours, [133]; antipathies and likings, [137], etc.; opinion of Gladstone and Disraeli, [139], etc.; reserve as to his own religious feelings, [147].
Kinglake, Captain, [127].
Kinglake, Dr. Hamilton, [5], [6], [7], [9], [126]–127.
Kinglake, Mr. Robert, [5], [6].
Kinglake, Mr. William, [5], [6].
Kinglake, Mrs. Hamilton, [4], [126]–127.
Kinglake, Mrs. William (the elder), [6], [8].
Kinglake, Mr. Serjeant, [5], [6].
Kinglake, Mrs. Serjeant, [48].