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Credit: National life and character. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![Police, how recruited in Loudon, 154, note Pompey, 239, note 1 Population, increase of, difficult to pre- dict, 67, 6S ; methods to stint may be adopted, 130 Prayer, belief iu, modified, 269-271 Protection likely to be adopted by the higher races, 12S-130 Protestantism copied Catholicism, 24 Protestants, early outrages by, 200 Prussia a first-rate power, 110 Prussiau army, size of, iu 1740, 95, note 1 Ptolemais as described by Synesius, 182 Puritans favour Church interference, 196 ; awake to repress incontinence, 19S ; Puritan superstition, 268 ; the Puritan household, 275, 276 Ramus silenced, 213 Reformation, the work of men under forty, 325 Reichshoffen, French cuirassiers at, 139 Remusat, De, on Junius, 319 Renaissance, the, excited great hopes, •340 Reuchlin attacked, 213 Revolution, French, the work of men under fortv, 325 ; excited great hopes, 340 Revolutions likely to be less violent, 322, 329 Richelieu a dictator, 326 Rochambeau powerfully assists the Americans, 115 Rogers, Professor, on condition of work- ing-class anciently, 127 Roland, Mdme., marriage of, 241, 242 Roman Empire under Trajan, 87, 88 ; causes of its decline, 88, 90 ; de- spondency attending its break-up, S21 Roman law of marriage, 236 Rom of Bladensburg beats American militia, 115 Rothschild smuggles gold, 184, note Rousseau predicts Revolution, 5 ; unlike Voltaire, 150 ; his treatment of his children reprobated, 229 ; super- stitious experiment by, 268, note 3 Rowe, 307 Russia and Turkestan, 43, 44 ; effects of conquest by, in Turkey in Asia, <53; capable of supporting a large population, 105; strong for aggres- sion, 110 ; has aims on Persia, 111 ; gained by defeat in Crimea, 141 ; is oppressing Jews and Germans, 285 ; is largely indebted to foreigners, 285 ; Russian army, size of, in 1740, 95, note 1 SABOT taught in Oxford, 286 Saint invents sewing - machine, 102, note 1 St. Aignan, 241. St. Simon's view of marriage, 241, and note 1 Salvation Army, 156 Sand's (G.) views on marriage, 243-245 Sanguiu, 241 San Sebastian, surrender of, 139 ; atro- cities at, 140, note Saragossa, defences of, their character, 120, 121 Sardou, 167 Science not reconcilable with faith, 288- 290 ; is ceasing to impress the imag- ination, 290-292 Scotland, increase of population in, 75 Scotchmen frugal, 169 Scott, Sir W., did admirable work, 301 ; yet may be superseded, 302 Senegambia, 35 Sepoy outrages, 82 Sertorius thought of sailing for the For- tunate Isles, 343 Servants, changed relations of, to em- ployers, 256, 257 Sevres, porcelain of, 107 Sewell on the typical vertebra, 305 Shaftesbury, Lord, legislation by, 154 Shakespeare on the stage, 165 ; his songs, 168 ; his tragedy of Lear, 297 Shelburne, Lord, prediction by, 2 Shelley on the stage, 165 ; ostracised, 286, 302 ; not read iu his lifetime, 331 Sheridau's oratory, 313, 314 Shirley on English pedigrees, 71 Shrewsbury, 210 Sidgwick (Prof. H.) on patriotism, 183 Smith, Adam, on mortality, 153, 154 Smith (H. J. S., Prof.) on constructive chemistry, 291 ; on the crowding-out of talent, 331 Smith, 210 Socialism, State, its essential aims in land laws, 20 ; how it may be intro- duced, 103-105 ; what influences will modify it, 122, 123 ; it may tend to promote health, 321 Socrates charged with impiety, 262 Bpaill, possessions of, under Philip II., 92, 93 ; praised for policy, 93 ; cap- able of supporting a large pop»dation, 105 K]laniards, greatness of, 93 Stai-I, Auguste dc, advised by Napoleon, 286 Stai-1, Mdme. dc, why she loved Paris, 149](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21523708_0367.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
