lane, Ryan, Moody, 3.

Actors, Studies of Old, 450.
Alastor and Eola, 439.

Ancient Ireland, Life and Character of, 483.

BELLA DONNA; or, the Cross before the
Name. A Romance. Book the Second-
Chap. III., The Lovesick Curate; Chap.
IV., A Visitor Unlooked for; Chap. V.,
Jenny at Home; Chap. VI., The "Scour
Valley Bill," page 101. Chap. VII.,
Jenny's Help; Chap. VIII., The Story
of a "Fine Woman;" Chap. IX., Jenny's
Persecution; Chap. X., More of Jenny's
Thoughtfulness, page 168. Chap. XI.,
Jenny as Secretary; Chap. XII., The
New Guest; Chap. XIII., A Defiance,
page 287. Chap. XIV., A Surprise;
Chap. XV., Jenny returns; Chap. XVI.,
The Party at Greyforest; Chap XVII.,
Jenny's reception; Chap. XVIII., The
Little Exile's "Game," page 406. Chap.
XIX., Jenny's Morning; Chap. XX.,
The Smoking-room; Chap. XXI., Jenny's
Evening Work; Chap. XXII., Jenny
Wins, page 536; Chaps. XXIII. to
XXVIII., and Conclusion, page 656.
Beranger-Lines to Passy, 56.
Beyrout, a Spring Day at, 222.
Cæsarean Rome, Glimpses of, 275.
Catullus, Part III., with Original Trans-
lations, 67.
Cedars, The, 499.

Characteristics of Greek Imagination, 687.
Comic Literature, the present character of,
363.

Convict Systems, English and Irish, 112.
Couple of Indian Recollections, A, 350.
Crusading Days, 282.

Cymric Studies in relation to English His-
tory and Literature, 243.

Ghosts of the Day, The, 337.
Glimpses of Cæsarean Rome, 275.
Gondola, The, by Casimir Delavigne, 111.
Grand Tour, The, 311.

Great Essayist of France, The, Part II., 44.
Hawise: a Legend of Shrewsbury. By
Mortimer Collins, 189.

Hibernian Country Pastimes and Festivals
Fifty Years since, 581.

History, An Episode in English.-The As-
sassination of Mr. Perceval, 177.

Icelandic Lore and Scenery, 459.
Indian Recollections, A Couple of, 350.
Irish Church, The, before Parliament, 229.
Irish Convict System, examined, 112.
Irish Life-Pictures of Pagan Times, 194.
Irish Dancing Fifty Years Ago, 429.
Irish Harvest Homes and their Minstrelsy
fifty years since, 679.

Last Century's Irish Actors, 3.

Lispings from Low Latitudes, reviewed, 65.

Life in China and Mantchuria, 95.

Lost and Saved, 57.

Notes on Eloquence, 296.
Oratory, Notes on, 296.

Pagan and Early Christian Times, Old
Irish Life-Pictures of, 194.

Pastimes, Hibernian, Fifty Years since, 581.
Pan, a Poem, 227.

Pentagram, Dr., on Divers Things, 210.
Perceval, Mr., Assassination of, 177.
Petrarch-Sonnet, 117. To the Nightin-
gale, 137.

Political Pasquinade and Comic Literature,
363.

Progress of Criticism, 158.

Delane, Ryan, and Moody, Irish Actors,
Lives of, 3.

Educational Statistics, Irish, 596.
English and Irish Convict Systems, 112.
English History and Literature, Cymric
Studies in relation to, 243.
Fancy's Lantern, Slides of, 530.
Festivals, Irish, Fifty Years since, 581.
Fichte on the Nature of the Scholar and its
Manifestations, 60.

Financial Position of Federal America, The,
708.

Fireside Gossip about Ghosts and Fairies,
691.

Fish, A Chapter on, 354.

Nightingale, 137; Hawise: a Shrews-
bury Legend, by Mortimer Collins, 189;
Pan, 227; My Aunt's Spectre, 405;
Sonnet on Shakespeare, 428; The Cedars,
499; Crusading Days, 282; The College
Gate, 310; Songs of Ulster, 100 and
334; The King of Thule, 350; Beran-
ger-Lines to Passy, 56; Translations
of Catullus, 67; Petrarch-Sonnet, 94;
The Gondola, 111; A Game of Chess, 700.
REVIEWS:-"Les Aventures de Maitre
Renart et D'Ysengrin son Compere."
Paris: Techener. 1861, page 123; "Ice-
land: its Scenes and Sagas," by Sabine
Baring - Gould, M.A., 459; "Letters
from High Latitudes," being some ac-

count of a Voyage to Iceland, 459, 460; "African Hunting from Natal to the Zambezi," by Captain Baldwin; "Travels on Horseback in Mantchu Tartary," 95; "Diary of a Pedestrian in Cashmere and Thibet," by Captain Knight; "Adventures and Researches among the Andaman Islanders," by Dr. Mouat, 459; "The History of Girolama Savonarola, and of His Times," by Pasquale Villari; translated from the Italian by Leonard Horner, F.R.S., 468; The Irish Census Blue-book on Education, 596; "Lost and Saved," by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, 57; "Lispings from Low Latitudes," by Lady Gifford, 65; "Three Years' Service in China," by Lieut.-Colonel Fisher, 95; "Life among Convicts," by Charles B. Gibson, M.R.I.A.; "Observations on the Treatment of Convicts in Ireland," by Four Visiting Justices-Ninth Annual Report of the Director of Convict Prisons in Ireland for 1862; Recent Articles in Edinburgh, Quarterly, and North British Reviews, on Crime and Transportation, 112.

Reynard the Fox, 123.

Ribbonism, its Oath and Structure, 603.

Savonarola-Priest, Patriot, Martyr, 468.
Scandinavian Legend, Fragments of, 552.
Scene, An Old Greek, 423.
Shrewsbury, a Legend of, 189.

Slides of Fancy's Lantern, No. I., 530.
Sonnet, Shakespeare, 428.

Songs of Ulster, in Many Moods: IV.,

The Ace of Hearts; Chap. XI., In which
Lake under the trees of Brandon, and I
in my Chamber, smoke our nocturnal
Cigars; Chap. XII., In which Uncle
Lorne troubles me; Chap. XIII., The
Pony Carriage; Chap. XIV., In which
various persons give their opinions of
Captain Stanley Lake; Chap. XV.,
Dorcas shows her Jewels to Miss Lake,

page 18. Part III., Chap. XVI, "Jenny, put the kettle on:" Chap. XVII., Rachel Lake sees wonderful things by Moonlight from her Window; Chap. XVIII., Mark Wylder's slave; Chap. XIX., The Tarn in the Park; Chap. XX., Captain Lake takes an evening stroll about Gylingden; Chap. XXI, Captain Lake betakes himself to his bedroom; Chap. XXII., In which Captain Lake visits his Sister's sick-bed, page 138. Part IV., Chap. XXIII., In which Captain Lake meets a Friend near the White House; Chap XXIV., How Rachel slept that night in Redman's Farm: Chap. XXV., Dorcas Brandon makes Rachel a visit; Chap. XXVI., Captain Lake looks in at nightfall; Chap. XXVII, Captain Lake follows to London; Chap. XXVIII., Jim Dutton; Chap. XXIX, Lawyer Larkin's mind begins to work; Chap. XXX., Mark Wylder's submission, page 255. Part V., Chap. XXXI., How Mark Wylder's disappearance affected his Friends; Chap. XXXII., A walk in Brandon Park; Chap. XXXIII., The walk resumed with a new companion; Chap. XXXIV., Mr. Larkin and the Vicar; Chap. XXXV., A tete-à-tete on Gylingden Heath; Chap. XXXVI., Sir Julius Hockley's letter; Chap. XXXVII, The Hunt Ball; Chap. XXXVIII., The Ball-room, page 373. Part VI., Chap. XXXIX., The Supper-room; Chap. XL. After the Ball; Chap XLI., The Doctor at Brandon; Chap XLII., In which Mis Rachel Lake comes to Brandon, and Dr. Buddle calls again; Chap. XLIII., In which Miss Lake sees her brother; Chap. XLIV., Concerning the Attorney's walk home, and relating his Adventures on the way; Chap. XLV., In which Sir Francis Seddley manipulates; Chap. XLVI., A Paragraph in the County Paper; Chap. XLVII., An Evil Eye looks on the Vicar; Chap. XLVIII., In which Old Tamar lifts up her Voice in Prophecy; Chap. XLIX., Deep and shallow, page 500; Chaps. L. to LIX., page 611.

What is Pisciculture? A Chapter on Fish, 354.

Wills, A Digressive Essay on, with some
remarkable instances, 562.
Wit. By Dr. Pentagram, 38.
Wrestling, The Art of, 342.