France, 492; predictions concerning France, 493; the Revolution at
Rome, 494, 495.
Falloux (Comte de), Correspondance du R. P. Lacordaire, reviewed, 356.
First Dogmatic Constitution of the Church of God, 497.
Foisset (M.), Vie du R. P. Lacordaire, noticed, 247.
Vie du R. P. Lacordaire, reviewed, 356.
Franzelin (F.), Tractatus de Verbo Incarnato, noticed, 242.
GALLWEY (F.), S. Joseph and the Vatican Council, noticed, 239.
Gasparini (F.), The Attributes of Christ, noticed, 258.
Greenwood (J.), Seven Curses of London, reviewed, 1.
Guéranger (Dom), Defence of the Roman Church, noticed, 262.
HISTORICAL Map of the War, reviewed, 479.
Hunter (F. Sylvester, S.J.), Theses Dogmaticæ, reviewed, 393.
JANE AUSTEN AND HER NOVELS, 430-457: Modest obscurity of Miss
Austen's life, 430; her fame posthumous, 431; her family circle, 432;
her favourite studies, 433; her admiration of Richardson, 434; cha-
racteristics of her style, 435; her female characters, 436; comparison
with Thackeray, 437; with Mrs. Gaskell, 438 ;
her powers of descrip-
tion, 437-439; comparison with Trollope, 440; her view of novels, 441;
her idea of Shakespeare, 442; her female characters, 443; comparison with
Goldsmith, 444, 445; her plots, 446; Mrs. Norris and Lady Bertram,
447, 448; "Mansfield Park" and "Emma," 449: Miss Austen's "fools,"
450; the end of her stories, 451; her clerical portraits, 451-456; Mr.
Leigh's Memoir, 457.
Janus, The Pope and the Council, reviewed, 393.
KNOX (F.), When does the Church speak Infallibly? noticed, 238.
LACORDAIRE AND THE CONFERENCES OF NOTRE DAME, 356-393: Lacor-
daire preaches at Rome, 356; subject of his Sermon, 357; his religious
attitude, 358, 359; his independence of nature, 360, 361; his personal
character, 362; state of France in Lacordaire's youth, 363; impure and
infidel literature, 364; his ordination in 1830, 365; character of his
genius, 366; his belief in the future of France, 367; his parting with
Lamennais, 368; his first Sermon at S. Roch, 369; his Conferences at
the College Stanislas, 370; Mgr. Quélen's Lenten Station, 371; Lacor-
daire's first Conferences at Notre Dame, 372; the series of Con-
ferences, 373; Lacordaire's relation to his audience, 374-376; his
picture of a priest, 377, 378; his treatment of reason, faith, and
Scripture, 379; the Conferences on Catholic doctrine and on society, 380 ;
the Conferences on Jesus Christ, 381, 382; the Conferences of 1848,
383; a subsequent series of Conferences, 384, 385; his conversions,
386, 387; qualities of his oratory, 388, 389; his use of history, 390;
characteristics of his style, 391; his personal appearance in the pulpit.
392, 393.
Lacordaire (R. P.), ŒŒuvres du, reviewed, 356.
LAND BILL (THE) AND THE LORDS, 178-185: Present position of the Irish
Land Bill, 178, 179; actual condition of Ireland, 180; analysis of the
Land Bill, 181; Lord Dufferin's speech on the Peasant Proprietary
clauses, 182; the Irish Chancellor's elevation to the Peerage, 183;
services rendered by English and Scotchmen to the study of the Land
Question, 184; present temper of the Irish nation, 185.
Lasteyric (Mad.), Vie de Madame de Lafayette, reviewed, 85.
LEE (DR.) ON ANGLICAN ORDERS, 110-122: General character of Doctor
Lee's book, 110; the Anglican form of Ordination and Consecration,
111, 112; Doctor Lee on the effects of Baptism, 113, 114; his doctrine
of intention, 115; Barlow's case, 116; date of his consecration, 117;
value of the evidence produced by Dr. Lee, 118; the case of Parker,
119; the argument of constant tradition, 120; Dr. Lee really proves
that the Anglican Church is in schism, 121, 122.
Leigh (J. E. Austen-), A Memoir of Jane Austen, reviewed, 430.
Lewis (David), Life of S. Teresa, noticed, 248.
Life of S. Stanislas Kotska, noticed, 263.
LOPEZ (F.) ON THE IRISH TRINITARIANS, 299-318: Curious character of
Lopez's work, 299; general division of the book, 300; the alleged Irish
Trinitarian cardinals, 301, 302; the alleged Archbishop Hervey of
Dublin, 303; the three Trinitarian martyrs of Amara, 304; the Irish
Trinitarian houses, 304, 305; the English Trinitarians, 305, 306; the
Crutched Friars, 306, 307; persecution of Trinitarians under
Henry VIII., 307, 308; testimony of Philip O'Sullivan and Richard
Goold, 309, 310; the convent of Limerick, 311, 312; alleged persecu-
tion of other convents, 313; persecution of Trinitarians in England
314, 315; Lopez's tale of Cromwell at Canterbury, 316; his statements,
almost without exception, devoid of foundation, 317; origin of the
forgeries, 318.
Lopez (Fr. Domingo), Noticias Historicas, reviewed, 299, 319.
LOTHAIR, 156-178: The morality of its design, 156; its avowed personality,
157; Mr. Disraeli's previous offences of this kind, 158; its unworthiness
of his character as a statesman, 159; the book considered as an attack
on the Catholic Church, 160; first inception of its design, 161; the
Revolutionary Epick, 162, 163; plagiary of its principal character,
164; literary cleptomania, 165; Olympia and Theodora, 166; Mirandola
and Colonna, 167, 168; comparison in detail, 169; Mr. Disraeli's view
of the Catholic Church, 170; Lothair considered as a work of pro-
verbial philosophy, 172; Mr. Disraeli and the Queen's English, 174;
Mr. Disraeli and the Papacy, 175–178.
MACRAY (W. D., M. A.), Chronicon de Evesham, reviewed, 26.
MCSHERRY (Richard), Early History of Maryland, reviewed, 319.
MEMOIRS OF MADAME DE LAFAYETTE AND MADAME DE MONTAgu,
85-109 Recent reaction of sympathy towards the elder Bourbons, 85;
recent memoirs of the revolutionary period, 86; the French noblesse
before the Revolution, 87; character of the Duke d'Ayen, 88; Madame
d'Ayen, 89; her marriage, 90; her training of her daughters, 91;
Viscount de Noailles, 92; Lafayette's retirement, 93; the Maréchal de
Mouchy, 94; his trial and execution, 95, 96; death of Madame de
Noailles, 97, 98; character of Madame de Lafayette, 99, 100; her
death, 101; literary merit of the memoir of Madame de Montagu, 102;
her life in Switzerland, 103; Monsieur and Madame de Tessé, 104;
l'Euvre des Emigrés, 105, 106; death of Madame de Montagu, 107,
108; Abbé Carron, 109.
Montagu, A. P., Marquise de, reviewed, 85.
Montalembert (Comte de), Testament du P. Lacordaire, noticed, 247.
Testament du P. Lacordaire, reviewed, 356.
OAKELEY (Canon), Landing of S. Augustine, noticed, 264.
Oliver (Peter), The Puritan Commonwealth, reviewed, 319.
PARIS et les Pères du Vatican, noticed, 241.
PROTESTANT LONDON, 1-26: Special value of Mr. Greenwood's book, 1;
the case of neglected children, 2-4; mothers of neglected children, 5;
the chapter on baby-farming, 6; working boys and professional thieves,
7, 8; drunkenness, 9, 10; origin of such a state of society, 11, 12 ;
analogy of Roman society, 12, 13; Christian civilization, 13, 14; Pro-
testantism and heathenism, 14, 15; Catholic vocations, 16; case of a
young priest near Drury Lane, 17; overcrowded habitations, 18; London
churches in Catholic and Protestant times, 18, 19; church decoration,
20; the modern Catholic churches in this regard, 21; property of the
Church in London, 22; population of Paris, 23; effects of the Revolu-
tion, 24; effects of the cheap press, 25; office of the Church in
England, 26.
Protestant Episcopal Church (The), reviewed, 319.
QUIRINUS, Letters from Rome on the Council, noticed, 241.
RELIGIOUS Reading-Book for Catholic Schools, noticed, 265.
Report of the Evidence on Conventual Institutions, reviewed, 271.
Rhodes (M. J.), The visible Unity of the Church, reviewed, 457.
Rock (Daniel D.D.), Textile Fabrics in Kensington Museum, noticed, 534.
Roman Documents, 225.
Rose (Stewart), Ignatius Loyola and the early Jesuits, noticed, 510.
SCARAMELLI (J. B.), Directorium Asceticum, noticed, 255.
Sermons by Fathers of the Society of Jesus, noticed, 256.
Sweetman (W.), The Infallibility of the Pope, noticed 262
UNITY OF THE CHURCH (THE), 457-478: Protestant view of Church Unity
forty years ago, 457, 458; Dr. Chalmers on Protestantism and Popery,
459, 460; great change of view in all English Protestants, 461; present
view of Anglicans, 462, 463; peculiar position of the Unionists, 464,
465; are they in visible unity? 466, 467; Anglicanism becoming in some
senses more Protestant, 468; Mr. Rhodes on the position of Unionists,
469, 470; the historical argument, 471-475; the Anglican theory of
Church history, 475-478.
United States Catholic Directory, reviewed, 319.
VACCARI (A.), De Corporea Deiparæ Assumptione, reviewed, 393.
WARD (W. G.), Papal brief addressed to, 508.
Wilson (Benjamin), Lizzie Wentworth, noticed, 539.
Winterbotham (Henry S. P., M.P.), Letters, reviewed, 122.
WYMAN AND SONS, PRINTERS, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LONDON, W.C.
|