St. David's in Wales, pagan practice at,
Savoy and Nice, discussion of the an- nexation of, 234-baseness of the French Government respecting, 238. Scotland, price of provisions and liquors in, in 1770, 154-Scotch suppers,
Scottish character, Dean Ramsay's vo- lumes on, 161-anecdotes, ib.-Sab- bath observance, 163-masters and servants, 164-anecdotes of Highland regiments, 165-heroic fidelity of a. soldier, 166-repartees, 167-con-. vivial habits, ib.-heathenish sacri- fices in the 17th century, 169- heathenish observances, 170-sacri- fice of a cock by the peasantry, 171- 'muscular Christianity,' 171-super- stitions, 173-education of the pea- santry, 176-comparison of English and Scotch education, 177-injustice of Mr. Buckle's charges against the clergy, 177.
Secession (American), an appeal against the despotism of the majority, 268- an effect of Northern tariffs, 271-
cause of the pro-slavery majority,
Senior's (Mr.) conversations with De Tocqueville, 530. Shakspeare's Roman plays due to North's
Shelley (Percy Bysshe), deficiencies of his biographers, 289-early sensitive- ness, 291-love of chemistry, 293- religion overthrown by Hume's Es- says, 294 pamphlet on the Ne- cessity of Atheism,' ib.-expulsion from Oxford, 295-first marriage, 297-correspondence with Godwin, 301-attempts to put his theories in practice in Ireland, ib.-his charity, 303-separation from his wife, 305- marriage with Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin, 307-suicide of his first wife, 309-Lord Eldon's decree against his guardianship of his children, 311— final removal to Italy, 313-Revolt of Islam,' 314-his abhorrence of Christianity, 315-perfection of his lyrics, 316-acquaintance with Lord Byron, 317-drowned, and his body burnt, 318-vindication of the Quar- terly Review, 319-his character, 321-hostility to his family, 322— morbid emotions and sensations, 323 -his capital defect, 325-his pan- theism, 327.
Temperature in mines increases ac- cording to depth, 336. Thaumaturgic power. See 'Immutability of the Laws of Nature.' Thudichum's (von) work on German
Communal Institutions' mended, 126.
Tilley's (Mr.) work on the Amoor reviewed, 202-hospitable reception at Nicholaivsk, ib.
Tocqueville's (Alexis de) opinions on
American democracy, 254, 280– biography of, 517-family connec- tions and early life, 519-his po- litical system ethical, 521-theory of liberty, 523-opinion on the moral government of the world, 524- mission to investigate prison dis- cipline, 527- Democracy in Ame- rica,' 528-opinion on the dismem- berment of the American Union, 529 -political conduct under Louis Phi- lippe, 532-in the ministry of Odillon Barrot, 535-article on France before the Revolution, 537-English asso- ciates, 540-intellectual character and political philosophy, 543. Torture in Scotland, 145.
Unific principle, the first law of the intellect, 394.
Virgil, translations of, 73-first transla- tion by Caxton, 73-specimen of his amplifications, 74-Gawin Douglas's
translation, ib.-his metrical charac- ter of Caxton's version, 74-Earl of Surrey's fragments, 75-Phair and Twyne's translation, 76-examina- tion of Godwin's eulogy of it, 77— Webbe's English hexameters, 78- Stany hurst's, ib.-Sir Thomas Wroth's, ib.-May's Georgics and Lisle's Ec- logues, 80-versions of Vicars and Sandys, 81-Sir John Denham's, 82 -Sir R. Fanshaw's, ib.-Ogilby's Virgil, 83-translations of Eneid, Book IV., by Waller, Sidney Godol- phin, Sir R. Howard, and Sir R. Sta- pylton, 84-translation by Sir W. Temple, 86-Dryden's plagiarisms from Caryll, 86-Virgil translated by the Earl of Lauderdale, 87-Bra- dy's translation, 89-Trapp's, ib.— Andrews's, ib.-Strahan's, 90-Beres- ford's, ib.-Pitt's, 92-Beattie's Ec- logues, 93-old notion of translation, ib.-Archdeacon Wrangham's, 94- theory of translating poetry, 95- character of Dryden's translation, 95 -comparison of it with Pitt's and Symmons's, 96-with Warton's and Sotheby's, 97-reason of the failure of Sotheby and others, 98-Sotheby's versification, 99-his resemblance to Symmons, 101-Wordsworth's un-
END OF THE HUNDRED AND TENTH VOLUME.
LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREE
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