ANG THE STUDENT'S COMMON-PLACE BOOK. totle's Rhet., 183, 188; Hobs. Wks., i, 410; iii, 8, 43; iv, 42; iii, 284; iv, 272.-Causes melancholy: Bur. Anat. Mel., i, 152. 71. ANGLO-SAXON.-Race: Friends in Counc., i, 60, 179; ib., ii, 189; Cy. Anec., 30, 32, 116, 350, 411.— Art: Yr. Bk., iv, 43; Might and M. of Lit., 104.-Poetry: Westm. Rev., vii, 464.-Church: N. B. Rev., vi, 1.— History: Quar. Rev., xxxiv, 248.-Race: N. A. Rev., lxxiii, 34.-Races, die out in America: Aut. Break. Tab., 278.-Anglo-American race: Webster's Wks., ii, 214.In general: Chips from a Ger. W. Shop, i, 821; ii, 25, et seq.-Poetry: Taine's Eng. Lit., 1, 41, et seq. ARI 84. ANXIETY.-Unnecessary: Spect., No. 615.Universal: Rambler, No. 128.-For the future: Hob's. Wks., iii, 92.-Of what made: iii, 95. 85. APHORISMS.-West. Rev., xxvi, 348; Fras. Mag., vi, 712; Yr. Bk., iii, 160, 181. 86. APOCALYPSE.-Meaning of: Liv. Age, xcii, 740; Chris. Ex., viii, 146; ib., xxxvii, 192; ib., ii, 75.— Stuart on Ib., xl, 161; Meth. Qu. Rev., vii, 5; Am. Bib. Rep. 3d s. iii, 385; Eclec. Rev. 4th s. xix, 156. 87. APOLOGIES.-Cy. Anec., 25.-False, fatal effects of: Adventurer, Nos. 54, 55, 56.-For great men bestowing favors: Tatler, No. 168. 88. APOSTASY.-Lacon, i, 157; Cy. Anec., 25. 89. APOSTLES.-Renan on: Liv. Age, xc, 479. 90. APOTHEGMS.-Prose Qu., 40. 91. APPEARANCES.-Johnson's Wks., iv, 323; Friends in Counc., i, 81. 92. APPETITE.-Violent: Ad. Wks., ii, 458. 72. ANIMALS.-Immortality of: Watson's Ins. 353; ib., 415.-A mystery: Liv. Age., lxiii, 387.-Language of: Liv. Age, x, 137.-Cruelty to: Golds. Wks. ii, 54. Their instinct: Liv. Age, cxxiv. 730.-Relation of light and heat to the vital forces of: Correlation and Conservation of Force, 401, 420.-Depravity among : Blackw. Mag., ii, 82.-Distribution of: Ed. Rev., liii, 328. -Domesticated: N. B. Rev., vi, I.—Cruelty to: Yr. Bk., i, 799,-Slavery of: Cy. Anec., 2, 230, 246, 412.-Squeers advice 1308.-Theories on generation of: Ib., iii, 792.-Structure: Spect. No. 120.-Instincts: Ib., No. 121. Their reason: Hume's Wks., i, 232, iv, 122; Hob's. Wks., iii, 94. Gradution of: iv, 356.-Soul of: Schlegel's Phil. of Life, 120.-Fables of: Chips from a Ger. W. Shop, ii, 210.— Names: Ib., ii, 41.-Their force, its derivation: Correlation and Conservation of Forces 423.-Heat, its source: Ib., 324.-Nutrition: Ib., 421. 73. ANNIHILATION.—Liv. Age, ciii, 67; Cy. Anec., 22.-Two views of: Ib., cxxiv, 61.-Derivation of the word: Science of Lang., 363.-An abject wish: Spect., No. 210.-Described: Tatler, No. 6.-Thought of terrible: World, No. 73. 74. ANONYMOUS.—Dishonesty of being: Liv. Age, 264.-Publications: Fras. Mag., xi, 549. 75. ANTHEMS.-Pepys' Diary, i, 101, III, 114, 279, 364, 393; ii. 67, 77, 199, 358, 370, 430; iii. 16, 472; iv, 14, 180. 76. ANTHROPOLOGY.-Crown of natural sciences Science Lang., 15.-Anthropomorphism, philosophy of: Kitto's Jour., i, 9.-The apostle of: Liv. Age, İxxxvi, 137. 77. ANTICLIMAX.-Instances of: Ad. Wks., iv, 380, 381. 78. ANTIPATHIES.-Illus. of: Ad. Wks., iv, 63, 64, 66.-Instances of: Yr. Bk., iii, 190; Spect., Nos. 609, 583; Autocrat of the Break. Tab., 256. 79. ANTIQUARIANISM.-Ad. Wks., i, 261, 466, 469; ib., iv, 273.-In favor of: Yr. Bk., ii, 308; Boling. Wks., ii, 175, 223. 80. ANTIQUITIES.-In Rome: Ad. Wks., i, 459— Lacon, i, 368; Literature of Europe, ii, 65; ib., iii, 30. 121.-Christian: Bingham's Wks., et seq. 81. ANTIQUITY.—And ancestry: Lacon ii, 113. -Practices of: Friends in Counc., ii, 170: Cy. Anec., 24.-Literature of Europe., i, 141, 445; ib., iii, 66; ib., iv, 92.-Study of: Goldsmith's Wks., iv, 396; Milton's Wks., i, 220.-Nothing due to: Hob's. Wks., iii, 712.— Its glory: Ib., iv, 456.-Envy of the living: Ib., iii, 712, 86. 82. ANTI-SLAVERY.- Chris. Ex., XXV, 228; Eclec. Rev., 4th s. iii, 54, 458; ib., xiii, 673.-Measures in Congress: Wilson, 1, et seq; Eclec. Rev., 4th s. xiii, 673; ib., viii, 227; ib., xi, 37.--Society: Fras. Mag., i, 610; ii, 334.-Conventions: Webs. Wks., ii, 559. 83. ANTITHESIS.-Lacon, i, 349. Lacon, ii, 1. 5 concerning: Dickens' Nic. Nick., chap. 5.-Indulgence of: Yr. Bk., iv, 187, 519.-Most violent: Spec., No. 123. -Soon moved: Ib., No. 208.-Incumbrance of old age: Ib., No. 260.-How to be governed: Tatler, No. 205; Hob's. Wks., i, 407; iii, 39; IV, 31; i, 408, 499; iii, 4, 43; ii, 47; iv, 82; Boling. Wks., iv, 432; Bur. Anat. Mel., i, 34. 93. APPLAUSE.-Lacon, i, 157; Cy. Anec., 27. -At Sermons: Bingham's Wks., iv, 593.-Pleasure of popular Spect., No. 442.-Vain: Ib., No. 188.-Why it should not mislead: lb., No. 610. 94. APPLICATION.-Johns. Wks., iii, 388, 400. -Critical: Blackw. xxxix, 607.-Facetious: Ib., xxxix, 166.-Dramatic: Ib., xlix, 330.-Philosophical: Ib., xxxix, 357.-Desultory: Rambler, No. 132.-Active: Ib., No. 134. 95. ARBITRARY power: Hall's Wks., iii, 64. 159.-Argument in favor of: Ib., 192. Phidias, Giotto, and Michael Angelo. Sculpture and 96. ARCHITECTS." The three greatest were painting was their work. Architecture was their play, and a man who is not a sculptor or a painter cannot be an architect, he is only a builder." Beauties of Ruskin, 209. i, 264, 268; ib., ii, 51.—Nobleness of: Ib., iii, 407, 409. 97. ARCHITECTURE.-History of: Ad. Wks., -A fine art: Beau. Rus., 121, in fine.-Iron: Westm. Rev., li, 104.-American: N. A. Rev. xliii, 356; ib., 411, 317; ib., lviii, 436; Dem. Rev., xiii, 206.-Character in: N. B. Rev., xv, 238.-Church: Dem. Rev., xx, 139; Quar. Rev., vi, 62; Chris. Ex.. xliv, 316.-Gothic: Ed. Rev., xlix, 420.-Grecian: Qu. Rev., xv, 145.-Middle Ages: Quar. Rev., xxv, 112.-Rural: Chris. Ex., xxxi, 60.-Attributes of: Spect., No. 415.-Norman: Taine's Eng. Lit., i, 60, 61, 107.-Tudor: Ib., 147. 98. ARGUMENTS.-Hard: Liv. Age, xc, 108. -Addison's method of: Ad. Wks., iii, 130.-A gift of nature: Dickens' Barn. Rudge, chap. 1.-Friends in Council, ii, 103.-Rules for: Spect., Nos. 197, 239.Spoil conversation: Aut. Break. Tab. ii. 99. ARISTOCRACY.-" There is an aristocracy of blood by the sword, of gold by the hand, of talent by the head, and of goodness by the heart." Weiss' Life of Parker, 347-Influence of: Westm. Rev., xlii, 392; Westminster Rev., xiv, 482; ib., xxiii, 156; ib., xxx, 283; Eclec. Rev., 4th s, xiv, 1; Eng. Qu. Rev., lxxii, 88; Am. Dem. Rev., viii, 113.-Of blood: Dickens' Dav. Cop., chap. 25.-Of fashion: Blackw. Mag., liii, 68. Of power: Ib., 227.-Talent: Ib., 386.-Rank: Fras. Mag. xxxiv, 159.-Hints to: Blackw., xxxv, 68.— Aut. Break. Tab., 303.-Polish and Venetian compared: Hume's Wks., iii, 16; Hob's. Wks., iii, 171, 548; ii, 93, et seq.; iv, 138, 141; ii, 100, et seq; Boling. Wks., ii, 120.—British in nineteenth century: Taine's Eng. Lit., ii, 328, et seq. 100. ARMIES.-Large.— "At the battle of Canna there were of the Romans, including allies, 80,000 foot and 6,000 horse; of the Carthagenians, 40,000 foot and 10,000 horse. Of these, 70,000 were slain in all, and 10,000 taken prisoners; more than half slain. 46 'Hannibal, during his campaign in Italy and Spain, plundered 400 towns and destroyed 300,000 men. "Ninus, the Assyrian king, about 2,200 years B. C., led against the Bactrians his army, consisting of 1,700,000 foot, 200,000 horse, and 16,000 chariots armed with scythes. Italy, a little before Hannibal's time, was able to send into the field nearly 1,000,000 men. "Semiramis employed 2,000,000 men in building the mighty Babylon. She took 100,000 Indian prisoners at the Indus, and sunk 1,000 boats. "Sennacherib lost in a single night 185,000 men by the destroying angel-2 Kings xix. 35-37. "A short time after the taking of Babylon, the forces of Cyrus consisted of 600,000 foot, 120,000 horse, and 2,000 chariots armed with scythes. An army of Cambyses, 50,000 strong, was buried up in the desert sands of Africa by a south wind. "When Xerxes arrived at Thermopyla, his land and sea forces amounted to 2,641,610, exclusive of servants, eunuchs, women, sutlers, etc., in all numbering 5,283,230. So say Herodotus, Plutarch, and Isocrates." Newspaper parag. "With the establishment of large standing armies the citizen lost his liberty. It led to a rigorous system of taxation, etc." Rom. Imperialism. (Seeley, Boston, 1871). -And the people: Fras. Mag., xxxviii, 211, 635; xxxix, 298.-Army best school: Spect., No. 566.-Loss sustained by: Ib., No. 180.-Female: Idler, No. 5.Strength of: Hobs. Wks., iii, 166, et seq. 101. ARROGANCE. — Ad. Wks., iii, 306. Defined: Hob's. Wks., iii. 142.-Against ninth law of nature: Ib., ii, 39.- Tenth Ib., iii, 141. 102. ART.- Skimpole's description of. Bleak House, chap. 37.-Difficulties of: Dickens' Nich. Nick. chap. 10.―History of: N. A. Rev., xli, 146.-Philosophy of: Am. Eclec., iv, 38.—And Science: Might and M. of Lit., 249.-Study of: Brit. and For. Rev., xiv, 512.— Greek: Eclec. Rev., 4th s., xxix, 303.-Ad. Wks., ii, 140, 398.-Ancient: Eclectic Review 4th s., xxviii, 84; Golds. Wks., i, 267; Am. Dem. Rev., xiii, 45; N. A. Rev., 1xxi, 99.-In England: Ed. Rev., lxvii, 204, 59, 48.-Christian: N. Brit. Rev., viii, 1; Qut. Rev., lxxxi, 1. Decline of, in Eng: Pepys' Diary, iv, 543.-Ideal in: Taine, In fine.-Value of: Taine on Art, 21.—Definition of: Ib., 25.-Mediæval: Ib., 125.-Pioneered by the Bible: Lit. Char. Bib., 241, 256, 276, 291, 302, 313. -Black: Yr. Bk. ii, 1240.-General design of: Spect., No. 541.-Lovers of, fond of nature: Guardian, No. 173. 103. ARTICLE literature: Liv. Age, xvii, 561. 104. ARTICULATION.--Imperfect: Scie. Lang., 181, 185. 105. ARTIST.-" You cannot manufacture him, any more than you can manufacture gold. You may find him, refine him, etc. .. You need not make thrones or | golden gates with this artistical gold unless you like, but you assuredly can't do anything else with it. You can't make knives of it nor armor nor railroads. The gold won't cut you, and it won't carry you." Beauties of Ruskin, 207; Ad. Wks.,iii, 16 :-British artists: Ed. Rev., lix, 48; Am. Whig Rev., iii, 517.-Scotch: Blackw. Mag., ii, 313.—Advantage over author: Spect., No. 166.-Modern neglect. ed: World, No. 119.—Advantages of: Mirror, No. 24; ib. No. 48.-Act mechanically: Aut. Break. Tab., 216. 106. ARTISTIC power: ... Mino de Fiesole, whose chisel leaves many a hard edge, and despises down and dimple but it seems to cut light and carve breath. The marble burns beneath it and becomes transparent with very spirit. It was reserved for Michael Ángelo to pierce deeper yet, and to see the indwelling angels. No man's soul is alone: Laocoon or Tobit, the serpent has it by the heart, or the angel by the hand. The light or the fear of the spiritual things that move beside it may be seen on the body; and that bodily form is invariably felt as the instrument, the habitation of some infinite invisible power." Beauties of Ruskin, 200. 107. ASCETICISM.-In the Convent of the Sacred Heart (Church of England), a lady had arrived at such a state of perfection in speechlessness, that she had not spoken for several years, except to the superior sister and in response to prayers. Also a painful narrative of a nun: Liv. Age, lxxiii, 90. "There is a certain condition of inert asceticism, in which the soul, muralized by torpor, a stranger to what might be called the business of life, perceives, with the exception of earthquakes and catastrophes, no human impression, neither pleasant impressions nor painful impressions-smell no odor-no bad odor, no good one." Victor Hugo, Jean Valjean, 107.—Past : Theo. Vinet, I25. 108. ASSERTIONS.-Impudent: Ad. Wks., iv, 375. 109. ASSURANCE.-Illustration of want of: Liv. Age, ix, 588.-Johns. Wks., iv, 114. 110. ASTROLOGY.-Sir T. Browne's Wks., ii, 85; ib., v, 27.--Astrologers denied baptism: D.-Partridge's Apology for Swift's Wks., v, 34; Bingham's Wks., ii, 491.-Cast out of communion: Ib., vi, 48; Quar. Rev., xxvi, 180. 111. ASTRONOMY.- Its wonderful facts: Liv. Age, xii, 414.-Of the Babylonians: Ib., cxxvii, 502; Knick. Mag., xxxvii, 197.-Herschell's: Ed. Rev., lviii, 164; Chris. Ex., xlvii, 268; Eclec. Rev., 4th s. xxvi, 576.-Modern: Eclec. Mag., x, 79.-Recent : Quar. Rev., xxxviii, 1-Ib., v, 131.-Recommended: Guardian, No. 70. 112. ATHEISM. And freedom, incompatible: Lamartine's Atheism, 22, 27.-Ignorance leads to: Foster's Essays, 11.-Not the vice of the young: Liv. Age, xxxiii, 158.-Its folly: Burke's fine figure: Newman's Rhetoric, 87. How to make an atheist: Liv. Age, iii, 231. These savans, geometers, physicians, arithmeticians, mathematicians, chemists, astronomers, measurers of distances, calculators of numbers, have early acquired the habit of believing only in the tangible. These are the beings who, so to speak, live and think in the dark; all, which is not palpable, does not exist for them. They measure the earth, and say, We have not met God in any league of its surface!' They heat the alembic, and say, 'We have not perceived God in the smoke of any of our experiments!' They dissect dead bodies, and say, 'We have not found God, or thought, in any bundle of muscles or nerves in our dissection!' They calculate columns of figures long as the firmament, and say, p. 42 Atomic theory of Lucrtius Z. B. Rev. 1818 f. 127 Reading. Journal of Arts & Scrences from 1869 Read thoroughly what you to read, Examine the title page, the preface. the time the book was, milter, and make it a point to pass mithing. without fully understanding it. It is best not to attempt to read single topic or subject, as the life of and of the things or querns of unch land, the Ansades, or sing branch of manufactions or industry. Refer to ther tracks our the subject and compare authorities, until har made the matter. Passimilated it to Your inn and me your orige mind. fort is muthlise, hence do not maked to copious abstracts, Digest what you Grad and reflect upon it. прий Before you commence to read a book consith whether the mading of it will Emefil you in any way. By had from, mage molt riority, and so fill up the hind with an indigestible mars to ん Read books suited in your plans and condi make conversation a means of acquiring a 43 Hilosophy maticalism For from you or that sad philes. Vollaine they have discovered difficulties in Christ: measure your (f Gold) of the gospel 44 Reading قر is 53 Herculaneum "Canil-d'excavated" Scribner Dec. 1877 53 56. 54 Portugal Egypt Steely 56 Montenegro 58.7.4. Prus 59 Angelo 60 Fresh Ais f "A. Month in " Ar. I. Bacon Lippincott Arc. 1877 |