pire-bats, 405; guinea-fowl, 405; death
of a sergeant, 406; ceremonies between
relatives on meeting, 406; making a
bridge, 407; improved condition of the
country, 408; preparations for rearing
silkworms, 408; a drunken chieftain,
408; death of Mr. Hastie, 409.
Mahmoud II., sultan, death of, 2.
Maitland, Sir Peregrine, his testimony in
favour of the Cape' colonists, 170, note.
Maki, the, 402.

Malays, effects of opium-smoking among
the, 264.

Malte-Brun, a prophecy of, 254.

Man's life compared to a billow, 476.
Mance, the, or prayer-wheel of India, 512.
Marble, statuary, quarries of, 456.
Marienburg, capture of, 430, note.
6 Mariner, The, of Cetara,' 393,
Marseilles, introduction of coffee at, 49.
Matrix, the mould in which types are cast,

411.

Mazarine Bible, the first book printed
with cut metal types, 410.

Menschikoff, prince, his mission to Con-
stantinople, 556.

Menzikoff, prince, his humble origin and
rise, 131; his illiterateness, 132.
Mesopotamia, plains of, and their inha-
bitants, 332.

Meteors, notice of, 355.

Michael Romanoff, czar of Russia, 14.
Mignonette, directions for changing the

trailing plant into a bushy shrub, 279.
Military spectacles in Russia, 272.
Militia originated by king Alfred, 228.
Mineral substances, notices of several, 456.
Missionary verses, 282.

Money: the first money, 78; Jewish
money, 78; Eginetan coins, 79; Ro-
man coins, 79; the Anglo-Saxon penny,
79; English coins, 80; "sterling
money, 81; the pennyweight, 81; the
invention of money a step in the art of
printing, 234.

Monkey, sacred tooth of a, 367.
Monsoons, 360.

Montenegro, its geographical position,
253; its political importance and
government, 254; prophecy of Malte-
Brun concerning it, 254; the people,
254; rebellion of 1852-conduct of
Austria and Russia, 255.
Montgomery on the power of time in re-
conciling us to death, 54; his lines on
a dead gnat, 296.

Moon, the, peculiarly interesting to the
Christian, 418; photographic attempts
to portray the planet, 418; her light
and influence, 419; earthshine on the
moon, 419; the moon's features, 419;
question as to the existence of a lunar
atmosphere, 419; lunar day and night,
intense heat and cold, 420; mountains
and pits, 420; annular mountains, 421;
radiations, 421; height of mountains,
422; shadowy portions, 422; is the
moon inhabited? 422; superstitions,
422; reflections, 423; the rising moon
compared to man's spirit, 423.

More, Hannah, her taste in old age, 96.
'Mortality,' 19.

Moscow, sieges of, by the Tartars, 12,
13; taken by the Poles, 13.

Mountains in the moon, 420; heights of,
422.

Murderers' Bay, massacres by the na-
tives of, 302.

เ

Mutiny Act, the, 231.

My Birthday,' 417.

Names of Seas: why the Black, Red,
Yellow, and Green Seas are so called,
320; M. Pacavey's theory, 330.
Naphtha, its uses and localities, 460.
Napoleon, the emperor, reminiscences of,
at St. Helena, 71; his residence at the
Briars, 72; attacked by a cow, 73; his
game of blindman's buff, 73; at Long-
wood, 74; his reproof of the savans, 74;
his parting with Mrs. Abell and her
family, 74.

Narwhal, tusks of the, 369.

Nativity, church of the, in the Holy
Land, 21.

Natron, its localities, 457.

Needle of the mariner's compass, how
affected by electricity, 140.

Negro, alleged insensibility of the, 174.
Nelson, Lord, in the hospital at Copen-
hagen, 508.

Nesselrode, count, his notes to the
Russian ambassadors, 558, 561.
Nestorians, massacre of, in Diarbekir,

76.

Nests of birds, localities of, 59; their
materials, 60.

Newton, Sir Isaac, destination of one of
his teeth, 367.

Nicholas, the emperor, his autograph
letter to the sultan, 23; his accession
to the throne, 103; defeats the con-
spiracy in favour of Constantine, 104;
pardons the military rebels at Novo-
gorod, 105; his attempts to put down
the exactions of his officers, 105;
his courageous conduct during the
cholera riots in St. Petersburg, 105;
his aggrandizing policy, 106; fails in
his attempt to emancipate the serfs,
106; his person and habits, 107; his
character, 107; his insatiable ambi-
tion and despotic government, 270;
his system retrogressive, 271; his
military spectacles, 272; his brutal
treatment of the Poles, 273; his rule
never to forgive, 275; his measures
against foreigners, 276; his restric-
tions on education and literature, 276;
precarious nature of his throne, 278;
his proposal to Sir Henry Seymour,
555; his demand on Turkey, 555; his
duplicity, 559.

Nicot, Jean, his introduction of tobacco
into Portugal and France, 379.
Nicotine, 380, 534.

Nitre, its localities, 457.
Nomades of the East, notice of the,

from Mr. Layard's account, 331.
'Notes by the first Shilling Visitor to
Sydenham Palace,' 194.

'Notes on certain Mineral Substances: '
earthy minerals, 456; marble, gypsum,
Epsom salts, 456; fluor spar, nitre,
natron, alum, 457; rock-salt of Ches-
shire, 457; chapel of salt near Cracow,
458; salt plains and mines of Asia
and America, 459; sulphur, 459;
plumbago-mines of Cornwall, 459;
amber, naphtha, petroleum, bitumen,
asphaltum, jet, the Brazilian pebble,
460; value of wisdom, 460.

Obrin, a Persian robber, his depreda-
tions, 9; his conquest of Russia, of
which he becomes first grand-duke,
10; his despotism and death, 10.
Ochre, its localities, 456.
Olega, Russian princess, 11.
Oliphant, Mr., extracts from his account
of the Crimea, 297-301.

'Olive, The, the Fig-tree, and the Vine,'
constantly alluded to in the Scriptures,
and still existing in Palestine, 469.
Olmsted, professor, his description of a
meteoric shower, 355.

'Opium-smoking:' great extent of the
vice, 261; the drug chiefly procured
from British India, 261; its prepara-
tion, 262; fæcal opium, 262; indi-
vidual consumption, 262; Chinese
smoking-shops, 262; the pipe-mode
of proceeding, 263; its immediate
effects, 264; different effects among
the Malays, 264; Lord Jocelyn's no-
tice of the habit in Singapore, 261;
its permanent destructive effects, 265;
opium-patients in a Penang hospital,
266; unsuccessful attempts of the
late emperor of China to abolish the
practice, 266; impossibility of check-
ing it, 267; Mr. Fortune's account of
a Chinese admiral's operations against
the opium-ships, 267; his picture of an
opium-smoker, 268.

Pacavey, M., his theory on the names of
seas, 330.

Palestine, its desolate condition, 444.
Parang Pass, a passage through, 511.
'Passages from the Journals of an Old

Traveller,' 75, 126, 312, 447, 503.-
Bedr-Khan-Bey and the massacre of
the Nestorian Christians, 75; Con-
stantinople at sunrise, 126; landward
walls of Constantinople, the seven
towers, &c., 342; storks in Asia Minor
and in European Turkey, 447; Rome
-St. Peter's, 503.

Patchwork, learned quotations allied to,
446.

Paulistas, the, 175, note.

Pauper's Deathbed, The,' 480.
Penn, George, his sufferings under the
Spanish Inquisition, 388.
Penny, the Anglo-Saxon, 79.
Pennyweight, origin of the, 81.
Persecution, its lawfulness taught by the
Inquisition, 387.

Peter the Great invades the Danubian
Provinces, 16; assisted by Cantemir,
16; betrayed by the Moldavians, 17;
attacked by the Turks, 17; saved by

the empress Catharine, 18; his con-
vention with the Turks, 18; impor-
tance of his reign, 128; his birth and
accession to the throne, (28; his
travels, 129; subdues the rebellion of
the Strelitz, 129; his marriages, 130;
founds St. Petersburg, 133; creates a
navy, 134; his army, 135; divides the
empire into eight governments, 135;
constructs canals, 135; his financial
and

law reforms, 136; expels the
Jesuits, 136; limits the power of the
clergy, 137; his social improvements,
137; reflections on his life, 137; his
assumption of power over the Church,
240; his capture of Marienburg, 430.
Peter's St., at Rome, notice of, 503.
Petersburg, St., foundation of, 133.
Petroleum, nature of, 460.

Pfeffel, a blind German poet, 530; his
poem The Tobacco-pipe,' 531.
Pilgrimages in Japan, 351.
Pipeclay, its localities, 456.

Plants, flowering, number of species of,
146; their fructification, 150.
Playing-cards, invention of, 312.

Plumbago, its first discovery, 459; de-
scription of a mine of, 459.
Pollen, its office, 150.

Polo, the brothers, their travels, 311;
Marco, his travels, 312.
Popery, its atrocities, 385-332.
Porcelain-clay, its localities, 456.
Posarski, Michael, Russian leader, 14.
Pounds, shillings, and pence sterling, 78.
Printing, history of, 232, 311, 410, 522.
Protea, the, 164, note.

Punch, the typefounders', 411.
Quarles, F., his admonition to age, 283.
Quicombo, South Africa, 62.
Quotations allied to patchwork, 446.
Radama, king of Madagascar, his treaty
with Sir Robert Farquhar, 306; his
reforms, 339; his campaign against
the northern Secalaves, 399.
Radiations, lunar, 421.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, supposed to have

introduced tobacco into England, 377.
Rampur, town of, in the Himalaya, 513.
Rat of South Africa, its teeth, 372.
Reformation, the, due to printing, 526.]
Regiment, a, its divisions and officers,
230; its place in line, 231; names of
regiments, 232.

Religion, its diffusion by printing, 525.
Robin, song of the, 56.

Rodentia, the, their teeth, 371.

Romanism, witnesses against, 34; its re-
semblance to Buddhism, 44.

Ros, the ancient inhabitants of Russia
Proper, 9.

Rosse, Lord, power of his telescope, 420.
Ruined Khan of Hadji-Haivat, The,'

220.

Russia, 7, 128, 269.-Its government an
autocracy, 7; its extent and popula-
lation, 8; its ancient divisions, 8; the
Ros, 9; conquest and fall of Obrin, the
first grand-duke, 9, 10; Igor I., his de-
scent on Phoenicia, 11; reign of Swia-

toslas, and cruelties of his mother
Olega, 11; Vladimir the Great, 11;
irruption of the Tartars under Gengis
Khan, 12; siege of Moscow by Tamer-
lane, 12; Iwan III. defeats the Tartars
and unites the Russian principalities,
12; anecdote of Iwan and the ambassa-
dor of queen Elizabeth, 12; John
Bazelius Scherkaskar becomes empe-
ror, 13; annexation of Casan and As-
tracan, 13; siege of Moscow by the
Tartars, 13; invasion of the Swedes
and Poles, 13; emancipation of the
country by Michael Posarski, 14; reign
and tyranny of Michael Romanoff, 14;
and of his son, Alexis, 15; insurrection
and massacre, 15; administration of
Nariskin, 15; Peter the Great, 128;
rebellion of the Strelitz, 129; the em-
press Catherine, 130; rise of prince
Menzikoff, 131; St. Petersburg founded,
133; conspiracy and death of the czar-
owitch Alexis, 133; origin of the
Russian navy, 134; the army, 135;
governments of the empire, 135; canals,
135; Peter's reforms, 136, 137; expul-
sion of the Jesuits, 136; present retro-
gression of the empire, 138; successors
of Peter, 269; enlightened government
of Alexander, 269; accession of
Nicholas and despotic nature of his
government, 270; his system opposed
to that of Peter, 271; the army,
271; basis of Russian power, 272;
state of education, 272, 276; mili-
tary spectacles, 272; treatment of
Poland, 273; objects of Russian ag-
gression, 272; territorial acquisitions,
274; comparative advantages of Russia
and Britain in war, 275; the executive
government, 275; disabilities of fo-
reigners, 276; the censorship, 276; de-
basement of the people, 277; passive
courage of the soldier, 277; immense
resources of the empire, 277; precarious
situation of the throne, 278; probable
result of the present contest, 278; her
unjustifiable demands and perfidy the
cause of the war, 554-562.
Russia, the Greek Church in, 239.
Russians, their universal corruption,
105.

'Sabbath, The,' 384.
Sagacity of the Arabs, 341.
Salmon, teeth of the, 372.

Salt, its localities, 457; mines of rock-
salt in Cheshire, 457; the Marston
mine illuminated, 458; inflammable
gas in one of these mines, 458; manu-
facture, 458; chapel cut out of salt
near Cracow, 458; salt plains, mines,
and lakes in Asia and America, 459.
Salt-eating, importance of the ceremonial
among the Arabs, 260.

Salt of tobacco, 535.
Saltpetre, its localities, 457.
Samiel, the, 362.

Sand, moving pillars of, described, 364.
Saussure, a crater in the moon, 422.
Scenes in Greenland, 282, 325, 470, 541.

'Schamyl-Warrior, Prophet, and Leader
of the Circassians:' rise of Sufism, 98;
birth and early pursuits of Schamyl,
98; his miraculous escapes, 99, 100
battle of Himri, 99; sieges of Chumsach
and Akulcho, 99; Schamyl iman of
the Caucasus, 99; devotion of the mu-
rides to his person, 100; his victories
over the Russians, 101; his alliance
with Turkey, 102; his appearance and
habits, 102.

Scherkaskar, first emperor of Russia, 13.
Schoeffer, Peter, invents cast metal types,
410; his partnership with Faust, 411.
Scriptures, the Armenian, 252.
Seals, early use of, 233; among the
Romans, 234.

Seas, names of, £29.
'Seaside Recollections:' companionship
of the sea, 25; attractions of the Irish
coast, 26; anecdotes, 27, 28.

Seasons, the, emblematical of man, 450.
Septuagint, the, why so called, 412, note.
Sepulchre, church of the Holy, in Palcs-
tine, 21.

Seven Towers, castle of the, 346.
Shark, teeth of the, 372.
Sheep, the, its teeth, 371.
Shekel, the Jewish, 78, 234.
'Shooting Stars and Aerolites:' showers
of shooting stars and meteors, 355;
Professor Olmsted's account of one
which occurred in America in No-
vember 1833, 355; observations taken
at Breslau and the neighbourhood,
356; characteristics of aerolites, 356;
instances of their occurrence, 357, 358;
theories of their origin, and that of
shooting stars, 358; probability of the
lunar hypothesis, 359; periods of the
most frequent occurrence of shooting
stars, 359; groups of, 360.

Simla, in the Himalaya, notice of, 514.
'Sir David Wilkie and the Sultan,' 461.
Sirocco, the, 362.

Skovronski, the pastor, his connection
with the history of Catherine I. of
Russia, 425-439.

'Skylark, To the,' 409.

'Society in Wallachia:' past and present
customs, 500; political society, 500;
official anomalies, 501; the different
grades the concepist, 501; the greater
and lesser boyard, 501.
Solano, the, 362.

Soldier, the Russian, his pay and mode
of subsistence, 271; his passive
courage, 277.

Soldiers: origin of the word, 227; respec-
tive uses of cavalry and infantry, 228;
militia the first regular troops in
England, 228; armies after the Con-
quest, 229; attempt of Charles II. to
establish a standing army, 229; origin
of various regiments, 229; number of
regiments at present in the army, 230;
the cavalry regiments, 230; composi-
tion of an army in the field, 230;
regimental officers, 230; position of
troops in line, 231; introduction and

variations of uniform, 231; govern-
ment of the army-the Mutiny Act,
231; names of regiments, 232; im-
portance of moral instruction, 532.
Sound, the first heard by Adam, what
was it? 102.

Southey, his lines on his own miniature,

310; on visitations of calamity, 499.
Smoking-shops in China, 262.

Smuggling, large profits realized by, 383;
facilities for, 384.

Snuff, prohibition of taking, in churches,
331; evils attendant upon it use, 539,
540; its adulteration, 540, 541.
Spies, employment of, by the Romish
Church, 331.

Sprengel, Conrad, his discovery regard-
ing the fructification of plants, 152.
Squadron, derivation of the term, 230.
Squirrel, the, a dainty eater, 372.
Steam-engine, the, its history similar to
that of printing, 415.

Sterling, origin of the word, 81.
'Stoicism,' 547.

Storks in the East, 447-450.

Storms, some remarkable, 362, 363.
Strelitz, revolt of the. 129.
'Subterranean Church, the:' caverns
under the city of Rome, 30; their
various uses, 31; the catacombs, 32;
inscriptions, 33; witnesses against
Romanism, 34; symbols, 35; number
of bodies interred in the catacombs, 36.
Sufism, religious system of, 98.
Sulphur, its localities, 459.
'Sultan Abdul-Medjid, The,' 1.
Sun, the, its direct light, 419.
Symbols, monumental, 35.
Tangin, ordeal by, 398, note.
Taon system in China, the, 44.
"Teeth and Tusks: importance of teeth
in the subdivision of the mammalia,
366; human teeth, their composition,
366; cause of toothache, 366; the
mouth in mammalia, 366; kinds of
teeth, 367; great power of the teeth
of the feline, 367; superstitions con-
cerning teeth, 367; tusks of the ele-
phant, 368; annual consumption of
ivory in Sheffield, 368; Siberian ivory,
368; teeth and tusks of the hippo-
potamus, 368; of the walrus, the
deinotherium, the narwhal, the wart-
hog, 362; of the wild boar, the baby-
rusa, the bat, 370; absence of teeth in
the ant-eater and the tortoise, 370;
teeth of the crocodile, the vegetable-
feeders, the rodentia, 371; of fishes,
372; the spear of the sword-fish, 373.
Teniers, anecdote of, 289.
Tezek, fuel so called, 250.

To my own Miniature Picture,' 310.
To the Eye,' 479.

Tobacco.-Extraordinary rise and pro-
gress of its use, 374; injurious to
health and life, 375; its acquired im-
portance, 375; fluctuations in its use,
375; its revival of late years, 376;
object of this notice, 376.-History: its
several species, 376; controversy re-
specting its native country, 376; as to

its introduction into Europe, and by
whom, 377, 379; when and by whom
brought to England, 377; testimony of
Camden and Dr. Adam Clarke, 378;
Camden's remarks on its use, 379; its
many names, and dispersion in Europe,
379; rapid spread of its use, 380; nico-
tine, 380; disgusting ordeal in acquir-
ing the habit of smoking, 380: its pro-
hibition, and punishments inflicted on
smokers, 380; "hempen bull" of pope
Urban VIII., 381; king James's 'Coun-
terblast,' 381; inutility of opposing the
use of the herb, 382; its cultivation in
various European countries, and in
America, 382; American exportation,
383; consumption in Great Britain,
383; the contraband trade-impossible
to prevent it, 383, 384; revenue derived
from its importation, 384.-Medicinal
properties: a universal remedy, 533;
compared to the wood of the true cross,
533; its beneficial and deleterious
qualities, 534; its oil and salt, their
destructive properties, 534; Dr. Main-
waring on its use, 535; productive of
scurvy, 536; verses condemnatory of it,
536; Dr. Adam Clarke's treatise on
the folly and sin of smoking and taking
snuff, 536-539; danger of the injudi-
cious employment of tobacco as a re-
medy, 538; medical experience, 538;
maladies produced by it, and its mode
of attack, 539; evils of suuff-taking,
539; apoplexy induced by it, 540; its
adulteration-instance of, 540; mate-
rials used in its adulteration, 541; me-
dical opinions, 541.

'Tobacco-pipe, The,' 531.

Tortoise, absence of teeth in the, 370.
Torture, instances of its infliction by the

Romish Church. 388-390; instruments
and modes of, 391.

Towers, Seven, of Constantinople, 342.
Trade-winds, 360.

"Trajan's Wall," 478.

Treasure-seeking in the East, 223; anec-
dotes of, 224, 227.

Trees, destruction of, in Palestine, 444.
Trees, sonnet addressed to, 278.
Tree-mignonette. its culture, 279.
Tumuli in the Dobrudscha, 478.
Turkey, decline of its power, 554; its
population, 555.

"Turkish Etiquette,' 502.

Tusks of various animals, 369-370.
'Twenty-four Hours with a Bedouin,'
256, 319, 463, 548.-A sojourn in the
mountains, 256; sporting excursion to
the plains of the Amate, 257; a weari-
some journey, 258; an Arab village,
259; the sheik's tent, 259; bread and
salt, 260; Arab ceremonials and hos-
pitality, their unchangeableness, 260,
261; early habits of Orientals, 319;
a night in the tent, 320; the sheik's
daughter, 321; mode of churning, 321;
Arab courtship, 322; a mysterious
encounter, 323; the stolen tent, 324;
a new one erected, 463; morning oc-
cupations, 463; preparations for break

fast, 464; spoils from a gipsy encamp-
ment, 464; the sheik's forethought,
465; arangement of the tents, 465;
the suspected thief, 466; breakfast
provisions, 466; cure for ague and
fever, 467; the shepherds and their
flocks, 467; the village kitchen and
botanical garden, 468; fairs, 468;
poultry, 468; the breakfast, 548; the
day's business, 548; the cow's dirge,
549; "Reports" to the sheik, 549;
an unlucky thief, 550; travelling in
1803, 551; the travellers' encampment,
552; the French secretary, 552; dex-
terous robbery, 553.

Types, moveable, origin of, 313; in-
vented by Coster, 314; improved by
the Guttenbergs, 318.

Typhoons, 363.

Clemas, Turkish, 4, note.

Uniform, military, introduction of, and
changes in, 231.

Vampire-bats in Madagascar, 405.
Van Halen, Juan, his account of the tor-
ture inflicted on him in Spain, 389.
Vine, the, of Palestine, 469.

Visit, A, to the Tents of the Nomades of
the East:' changes in eastern lands, 331;
desolation of Mesopotamia, 332; works
of Burckhardt and Layard, 332, 333;
an Arab encampment, 333; the sheikh
Howar, 334; his tent, 335; visit to the
Boraij, an Arab entertainment, 335;
dinner etiquette, 336; "selling bread,"
336; the guest-house, 337; the sheikh's
revenues, 337; food of the Bedouin,
338; preparation of bread, 338
diseases, 338; laws of dakheel, 339;
integrity of the Arabs, instances of,
340; their marvellous sagacity, 341.
Vladimir the Great, 11.
Wallachia, society in, 500.

Walls, landward, of Constantinople, 342.
Walrus, tusks of the, 369; description of
the, 472.

War, Dr. Johnson's reflections on, 423;
increase of criminals after a, 532.
War, The, with Russia? decline of the
Ottoman power, 554; the czar's pro-
posals to the British minister, 555; his
modest demand of the sultan, 555;
prince Merschikoff's insulting beha
viour, 556; his demand rejected by the
Porte, 556; measures of the British
government, 557; remonstrance and
preparations for hostilities, 557;
alliance with France, 557; count Nes-
selrode's note to the Russian ambas-
sadors, 558; demand of guarantees
from the Porte, 558; rejection of the

Russian "ultimatissimum," 558: the
czar's insincerity, 559; the sultan's
firman to the Christians, 559; his
liberal policy, 560; count Nesselrode's
second note, its disingenuousness, 561;
invasion of the Danubian principalities
-prince Gortschakoff's proclamation,
561; the czar's breach of faith, 561;
conference at Vienna, 562.

Warsaw, insurrection at, in 1834, 273.
Wart-hog, tusks of the, 369.

Watches, judgments compared to, 505.
Wheat, its exposure to the ravages of
insects, 153.

Wilkie, Sir David, his narrative of inter-
views with sultan Abdul-Medjid, 461.

Winds, the classes of--trade-winds, 360;
proofs of a superior aërial current, 360;
monsoons, 360; the Indian monsoon,
361 periodical winds--land and sea
breezes, 361; the harmattan, 361; the
sirocco and solano, 362; hot winds of
the desert-the samiel, 362; hurricanes,
362; their velocity and remarkable
effects, 363; typhoons, 363; storm of
1703 in England. 363; storm of 1836,
363; moving pillars of sand, 364;
benefits of winds, 365.
Wisdom, its price, 460.

Wither, George, on the instability of
earthly comforts, 508.

Women, their condition in India, 512.
Woodpecker, the, its conformation, 57.
Wordsworth, his address to the skylark,
403; his comparison of the spirit of
man to the rising moon, 423.

Yarrell, Mr., on the teeth of fishes, 372.
Yellowhammer, the, its conformation, 38.
Young on the habit of quoting, 446; on
the revolutions of nature, 450.
'Young Livonian, The; or, Catherine I.
of Russia: extraordinary nature of
Catherine's adventures, 424; found in
her infancy by the pastor Skovronski
in a wood near Marienburg, 425;
adopted by the pastor, 426; her origin
a mystery, 428; leaves Marienburg,
429; determines to return on hearing
of the capture of that town by the
Russians, 431; made prisoner, 433;
taken before the Russian general, 434;
her nocturnal search on the field of
battle, 435; finds the pastor wounded,
437; attends him to her early home,
438; returns to her servitude in the
Russian general's tent, 440: her mar-
riage with Peter the Great, 442; her
conduct during a campaign, 443; her
coronation, reign, and death, 443.
Zee snoek, or sea-pike, the, 168.