Caesars, The Tragedy of the, 512—Mr.
Baring-Gould's theory of insanity,
513–series of illustrations, 514–
the need for rigorous verification of
busts and coins, 514, 515 — two
methods of writing history, 517–
Tacitus an example of the second
method, 518–the life of Tiberius,
522—case of Gaius, 524—charge of
abnormal cruelty against Tiberius,
ill.—his leniency and mercy, 525–
retirement at Capreac, ib.-origin of
the accepted fables, 526—the ex-
citing cause in Nero, 527 – his
character, 528—conflict with Chris-
tianity, ib.
Carpenter, Edw., his view of women, 315.
Castles, English, 27—defences of Old
Sarum, 29–continuous development
of Dover Castle, 30–Roman stations,
ib.—moated mounds of the Anglo-
Saxon period, 31—tactics of the
Danish invaders, 32-position of
mounds, 34—the ‘shell' keep, 35–
‘rectangular' keep, 36–development
of the ‘fore-building,' 37—probable
date of the ‘towers,’ 38–Early
English style, 39 — “concentric’
fortress, 40–Caerphilly Castle, ib-
change in fortification after the
Conquest, 42–the case of Castle
Acre, 44–number of castles at the
Conquest, ib-d te of the Tower of
London, 46–Colchester keep, ib.-
material employed, 48—citadel of
Holderness, ib.-distinction between
• turris' and ‘castrum,' 49-moveable
towers, or berefridum, 52-uncer-
tain entries in Domesday, 53–
sieges, ib.-case of the Earl of
Shrewsbury, 54—the castle difficulty
of Stephen's reign, 55–treatment of
relics of the past, 57.
Cervantes, his attack upon Lope de
Vega, 508.
Chaldea, 341. See Babylonia.

Church, The Attack on the Welsh,

145—the Bills of 1868 and 1894,146
—position of the Irish Church in
1868, 148—influence of the Church
in Wales, ib.—Mr. Gee's scheme,
150–Welsh Bill compared with the
Irish Church Act, ibo-character of
the Bill, 151—the alien theory, 15?
—early existence of the Church, 153
—methods of exciting animosity,
154—clauses of the Bill, 155–10
historical justification for the de;
mand of religious and political
separation, ib-extracts from the
Welsh vernacular press, 156-13,
171–174—designs of the Separatists,
159—reasons for the assumed re.
pugnance of Wales to the Church,
160—the Church of ‘the stranger,
ib.—of the rich,' 161–relative sums
contributed by Churchmen and Non:
conformists, ió2, 163—the Church
of the minority,’ 164–Census re.
turns, 165—results of elections, 1%
—Mr. Owen's estimate of the number
attending Church, ib.-Mr. Gee's
census, 167—accusations of coercion
against Churchmen, 168-use of
intimidation by Nonconformists, 169
—evidence afforded by marriages
ib.—by the Burials Act, 170-
supposed scandals, ib-number of
Liberationist newspapers, 171-
number of Nonconformists, 174–
results of the language census of
1891, 175.

Churchill, John. See Marlborough.
Clark, G. T., “Mediaeval Military

Claudian, his unique position in lite"

ture, 143.
D.

and defied by Dr. Jeremie, 232—long
and unpractical sermons, 233.
Michel, M. Emile, “Life and Work of
Rembrandt, 365–recognition of help
in his investigations, 368—defects of
his book, 370.
Miller, G. Noyes, “The Strike of a
Sex,” 2.89.
Mirza, Mohammed Ibrahim, the Per-
sian Professor at Haileybury College,
234–his power of teaching singing-
birds, 235.
Monier-Williams, Sir M., “Memorials of
Old Haileybury College, 224.
Montalvan, his narrative of Lope de
Vega, 490.
Morgan, Sir G. O., advocate for the
disestablishment of the Welsh
Church, 160.
Morison, Cotter, on Gibbon, 520.
Morley, Rt. Hon. J., M. P., his expec-
tation of succeeding Mr. Gladstone,
568—characteristics of his mind, 569
—belief in his convictions, 569, 570.

Nero, 527. See Caesars.
Newman, Cardinal, the guiding spirit
of the Oxford movement, 101–
character, 102—his precarious logic,
104.
Norton, Mrs., lines on her mother, 321
—her poems compared with Lady
Dufferin's, 330.
Novels of Adventure and Manners,
530—indications of the rise of the
new school of fiction in the 17th
cent., 531—Mrs. Aphra Behn's at-
tempt, ill.—eclipse of the heroic ro-
mance, 532–Novel of Adventure,
ib.—Scott's system of verifying by
documentary evidence, 533 – pre-
vailing tendency of the conventional
writer, 534—demand for exact veri-
fication, 536, 537—attempts at exact
reproduction, 538–increase in the
publication of memoirs relating to
the French Revolutionary war, 539
—doubtful authenticity of such re-
miniscences, 540–Adventures of A.
Moreau de Jonnés, 541 – Novel of
Manners, 542–Fielding's influence,
543—sudden accession of women
novelists, 544—absence of landscape-
painting in Miss Austen, ob-result
of their alliance, 545–qualities of
Thackeray, Dickens, and Trollope,
546—the rising spirit of Realism or
Naturalism, ib. – George Eliot's
ideal, 547—Charlotte Brontë's lic-
roine, ib-the Sporting Novel, ib-