d'Epinay, Madame, on Rousseau 82 tion of Fénelon, his L'Éducation des Filles Equality, absolute, untrue Estate, what the word implies. Europe, the present moral and intellectual condi- Father, the, sacredness of his authority Fergusson, Mr., on the hypostyle hall at Karnac on gratuitous and obligatory instruction its consequences Freedom, see Liberty. 82 225 34 141 180 31 225 98, 105 135 211 212 Galileo, his influence on religious belief Gasparin, Count de, on the new type of woman evolution of sex George, Mr. Henry, on progress and poverty on ideal conceptions and phenomenal laws on the best form of government Gospel, the People's. its simplicity its source. its untenableness 12 184 185 29 18 19 20 102 75 76 76-81 81-87 Grattan on the populace and the people. Green, Professor T. H., on the State and moral 75 and Christianity Heine, on mob despotism in the United States. Herschell, Sir John, on "perturbations ". Historians, philosophic, often lose themselves in vague generalities. 49 179 241 93 36 39 54 109 Housing of the Poor, duty of the State in respect of. 235 Humanity, the general concept of 5, 8 Huxley, Professor, on worship. the chosen employment of his declining years Ingram, Dr., on the social destination of wealth Jelâlu-d'-din, an allegory of Jevons, Mr., on wages Joubert, on liberty. on woman and the sense of touch Justice, the source of the rights of a people Kant, on the humiliating effect of the moral law Labour, is under the moral law Lacordaire, on the conditions of durable institu- PAGE 24 223 68 175 86 105 212 216 216 216-7 219 82 84 132 143 219 134 65 227 107 11 95 the limitation by, if just, of speech and deed, no curtailment of liberty in the members and of the mind the moral, cannot be abstracted in considering the, of nature and the right of private pro- perty Laws of nature, what they are. 65 70 214 215-16 217 222 56 of political economy, what they are Lecky, Mr. on woman's thinking Leibnitz, on the law of developement of beings. Liberalism, the new, its liberty its first and last law . its inspiration. Liberty, the essential element of Personality 197 168 60 62 85 95 50 possible, but precarious, in a pure monarchy Littré-continued. M. Caro on on the French Revolution Locke, his mechanical philosophy Lotze, his account of the Indian view of life on the relation of Christianity towards the ex- Louis XIV. his conception of his prerogative. Luxury, not a test of national prosperity an indication of national degeneration Macaulay, Lord, on the advance of physical science Maine, Sir Henry, on individualism Majority, a, the will of, not the source of right and wrong Schiller on no sanctity attaches to the will of "Majority-mongering" Mammon, the worship of Maudsley, Dr., on the unsexing of woman Marshall, Professor, his method of dealing with Masses, the, leaders of are fast becoming everything their power and their material condition Michelet, on marriage as it affects woman on the agitation for "Woman's Rights. individual PAGE 40 77 85 6 45 78 33 205 206 9 94 61 86 98 99 113 34, 138 182-3 196 196, 200 202 229 229-30 235 97 226 227 26 43 17, 18 178 185 51 |