Ademollo, A., La Giustizia a
Roma dal 1674 al 1737,
Agnosticism, 87-Gnosticism and Ag-
nosticism, the two extreme opinions
respecting human knowledge, ib.-
their definition, ib.-each has been
regarded as a heresy, 88-the ques-
tion between them, 89-each assumes
that we possess a faculty which
transcends the order of nature, ib.-
this assumption untenable, ib.-the
sense of ignorance not identical with
the sense of mystery, 90-their dif-
ference, 91-the vision of the super-
natural comes to the Gnostic and the
Agnostic, ib.-examination of the
four theories of the origin of life,
92-the sense of limit gives the
evidence of the supernatural, 100-
the supernatural reached by the
study of self, ib.
Angus Graeme, Gamekeeper, by
Author of A Lonely Life, &c.,
Archæology in the South-West of Scot-
land, 70-Collections, published by
the Ayr and Wigton Association, ib.
-Rev. George Wilson on the
antiquities of Wigtonshire, 71—
Dr. Munro's Ancient Scottish Lake-
Dwellings, 72-no trace of river-
drift or cave men in Ayr and Wig-
ton, 73-Hunterston rock-shelter,
ib.-lacustrine settlements of the
Paeonians, 75-wide diffiusion of
lake dwellings, ib. - Swiss lake-
dwellings, ib. Dr. Keller's de-
scription of fascine dwellings, 76
-similarity of Irish and Scottish
crannogs, ib. crannogs of Loch
Dowalton, 77-of the Loch of Kil-
birnie, 79- of Lochlee, 80-of Buston,
83-relics found in the crannogs, 84
-builders of the crannogs, ib.-their
skill, 86-the crannogs originally per-
manent and not occasional dwelling
places, ib.
Antologia, Nuova,
Bell, D., Among the Rocks
Around Glasgow,
Benn, A. W., The Greek Phi-
losophers,
Browning, R., a representative
poet, 349-Jocoseria,
Bucheim, C. A., Lessing's
Nathan der Weise,
Burghs, Early Scottish, 45-utility of
Scottish Burgh Records, ib.-origin
of Scottish burghs, 46-selection of
sites, ib.-their value and privileges,
47-their constitution, 48-their re-
lations with the Crown, 49-burgess-
ship: its privileges, 50-exercised
by women, 53-its duties, 54-
monopolies enjoyed by burgesses, 55
-general law and practice modified
by burgh laws, 56-right of burgess
to elect their own magistrates, 57—
town councils, 58-liners, 59-ap-
prisers of flesh, &c., 60-reciprocal
duties imposed by the Laws of the
Four Burghs, 61-merchant guilds,
62-laws of the guild of Scotland,
63-crafts and occupations in burghs,
66-the beneficial influence of burghs
in national life, 67.
Cantu, C., Alessandro Manzoni,
Carlyle, Letters of Mrs., Edited by J.
A Froude, 127-her Diary, ib.-Mr.
Froude as an editor, 128-charges
brought against Mr. Carlyle, ib.-
character of Mrs. Carlyle, 130-of
her letters, 133- her relations with
her husband, 136-domestic causes
of her troubles, 139-residence in
London, 142-interest in her hus-
band's labours, 143-her visitors and
visits, 144-Count d'Orsay and Lord
Jeffrey, 145-general impression pro-
duced by her letters, 146.
Ciampoli, J., Trecce Nere,
Civilta Cattolica, La,
Cotterill, Rev. H., Does Science
aid Faith in regard to Crea-
tion ?
Cunningham, Rev, Dr., Church
Ademollo, A., La Giustizia a Roma dal 1674 al 1737, Agnosticism, 87-Gnosticism and Agnosticism, the two extreme opinions respecting human knowledge, ib.their definition, ib.-each has been regarded as a heresy, 88-the question between them, 89-each assumes that we possess a faculty which transcends the order of nature, ib.this assumption untenable, ib.—the sense of ignorance not identical with the sense of mystery, 90-their difference, 91-the vision of the supernatural comes to the Gnostic and the Agnostic, ib.-examination of the four theories of the origin of life, 92-the sense of limit gives the evidence of the supernatural, 100– the supernatural reached by the study of self, ib.
Angus Graeme, Gamekeeper, by
Author of A Lonely Life, &c., Archæology in the South-West of Scotland, 70-Collections, published by the Ayr and Wigton Association, ib. -Rev. George Wilson on the antiquities of Wigtonshire, 71Dr. Munro's Ancient Scottish LakeDwellings, 72-no trace of riverdrift or cave men in Ayr and Wigton, 73-Hunterston rock-shelter, ib.-lacustrine settlements of the Paeonians, 75-wide diffiusion of lake dwellings, ib. - Swiss lakedwellings, ib. Dr. Keller's description of fascine dwellings, 76 -similarity of Irish and Scottish crannogs, ib. crannogs of Loch Dowalton, 77-of the Loch of Kilbirnie, 79- of Lochlee, 80-of Buston, 83-relics found in the crannogs, 84 -builders of the crannogs, ib.-their skill, 86-the crannogs originally permanent and not occasional dwelling places, ib. Antologia, Nuova,
Browning, R., a representative
Benn, A. W., The Greek Philosophers,
poet, 349-Jocoseria, Bucheim, C. A., Lessing's Nathan der Weise, Burghs, Early Scottish, 45-utility of Scottish Burgh Records, ib.-origin of Scottish burghs, 46-selection of sites, ib. their value and privileges, 47-their constitution, 48-their relations with the Crown, 49-burgessship its privileges, 50-exercised by women, 53-its duties, 54monopolies enjoyed by burgesses, 55 -general law and practice modified by burgh laws, 56-right of burgess to elect their own magistrates, 57town councils, 58-liners, 59-apprisers of flesh, &c., 60-reciprocal duties imposed by the Laws of the Four Burghs, 61-merchant guilds, 62-laws of the guild of Scotland, 63-crafts and occupations in burghs, 66-the beneficial influence of burghs in national life, 67.
Cantu, C., Alessandro Manzoni, Carlyle, Letters of Mrs., Edited by J. A Froude, 127-her Diary, ib.—Mr. Froude as an editor, 128-charges brought against Mr. Carlyle, ib.character of Mrs. Carlyle, 130—of her letters, 133– her relations with her husband, 136-domestic causes of her troubles, 139-residence in London, 142-interest in her husband's labours, 143-her visitors and visits, 144-Count d'Orsay and Lord Jeffrey, 145-general impression produced by her letters, 146. Ciampoli, J., Trecce Nere, Civilta Cattolica, La, Cotterill, Rev. H., Does Science aid Faith in regard to Creation ?
Cunningham, Rev, Dr., Church
Emerson's Social Philosophy, his esti-
mate of custom, 222-denunciation
of 'conformity,' 223-'Poverty de-
moralizes,' 225-his social ideal, 226
-his teaching respecting the duties
that are nearest to us, 228 - on
expenditure, 229-the effort of all
should be to produce, 230-character
and circumstance, 231-his peculiar
power as a teacher, 232-his private
judgments, 233-purity of
writings, 233.
Endowments, Educational and Secon-
dary Education, 1-history and con-
dition of primary and secondary
education compared, ib. Educa-
tional Endowments Act of 1882, 5
-insufficiency of existing arrange-
ments for secondary education, ib.—
two kinds of secondary schools re-
quired, 6-Rural School Boards and
higher education, 7 the proper
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destination of educational endow-
ments, 8-effect of Lord Young's
Act, 9-the anomalous position of
secondary education, 11-the law
of supply and demand and secon-
dary education, 13-claims of the
middle classes, 14-their supineness
in educational matters, 15-State
management and private enterprise,
16-economy of a system of secon-
dary schools, 17-need for a Minister
of Education, 20-his functions, ib.
-University education in relation
to secondary schools, 22-increasing
desire for technical education, 24.
Haeckel, E., A Visit to Ceylon,
Helps, Sir A., Thoughts in the
Cloister and the Crowd,
Herbert, G., Sacred Poems and
Private Ejaculations,
Highlands, The Future of the, 101-
The Highlands afford a large field
for the employment of capital, 102—
for the development of their re-
sources, railways required, 103-
planting of forests, 107-encourage-
ment of local industries, 111-free
trade in land, 112-amendment of
the Game Laws, 114-County govern-
ment, 116.
Hood, Paxton, Scottish Charac-
teristics,
Macaulay, Lord, 25-the Hon. A. S.
G. Canning on Lord Macaulay, 26—
Mr. Cotter Morison, 27-the climax
of his abuse, 30-three essentials of
a historian, 32-Macaulay's industry
as a historian, ib. his impartial
judgment, 34-suspicions of his par-
tiality accounted for and refuted, 36
-the excellence of the History, the
cause of hostile criticism, 40-the
felicity of Lord Macaulay's style as
a writer, 42-the enduring influence
of his writings, 44.
M'Dowall, W., The Man of
Mahaffy, J. P., The Decay of
Modern Preaching, ...
Main, Thos., D.D., Memorials
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