Keble, 161, 215 Kempis, Thomas à, 5, 9, 251 Kolmann, John, 285 Lacordaire, Père, 140, 285 "Letters," Matthew Arnold's, Literature and Dogma, 33, 100, 112, 123, 174, 178-228, Middle-class education, 103 135-151, 428 Mill, John Stuart, 89, 170 Milton, 5, 44, 84, 98, 338, 359 Mixed Essays, 87, 88, 107, 135, 344, 384, 385, 390, 393, More, Thomas, 87 Napoleon, 15 Natural rights, 392-397 New Testament criticism, 188- Nonconformists, Arnold and "Obermann," 10, 13, 21, 158 Oxford, 126, 164, 165 "Pagan and Mediæval Re- Party system, the, 407-421 Pfleiderer, Professor, 162, 163, 169 Philistines, the, 33, 52, 53, 95- 118 Philosophy of life, Matthew Arnold's, I-34 Poems of M. Arnold quoted- ་་ 114; "Stagirius," 21; "The formity, 367-370 Political life, English, 66, 381- 421 Politics, Matthew Arnold's at- titude to, 49, 379-438 Pope, 176 Protestantism, Arnold and, 19, 203-205, 282 "Rachel," 19 Religion and culture, 45, 52 Renaissance, influence of the, Renan, Ernest, 171, 190, 195, Roman Catholicism, M. Ar- 205, 355-357, 422-433 Russell, Mr. George, 26, 34 St. Epiphanius, 203 St. Francis of Sales, 294 St. John, 196, 243, 250 St. Paul, 81, 193, 196, 197, 207, St. Paul and Protestantism, 179, 278, 283-291, 299, 309, Science in education, place of, Sectarianism, English, 68, Seeley, Professor, 169 "Self-Deception," 21 "Self-Dependence," II Spencer, Herbert, 221 Spinoza, 195, 258, 324 Stanley, Dean, 162 State and Church, 321-326 State, functions of the, 54, 139, State Socialism, 397 Strauss, 195, 201 Strenuous life, the, 12 Swift, 95 Tait, Archbishop, 361 Temple, Dr., 79, 168, 274, 314 Tertullian, 265 Theatre, the, 85, 86 "To a Friend," IO "To a Republican Friend," 24 Trésor des humbles, Le, 11 Universalism, 273 Voltaire, 274 Wallace, Dr. A. R., 268 "Westminster Abbey," 220 Williams, Dr. Rowland, 166 333 Wordsworth, 10, 12, 254 "Worldly Place," 115 Wright, Dr. W., 165 "Written in Emerson's Es- says," 20 "Zeitgeist," the, 174, 208, 213, 281 His Art and Relation to Tennyson: Modern Life 64 By STOPFORD A. BROOKE. 12°. $2.00. Among the many books of note, criticism, appreciation, and eulogy called forth by Tennyson's life and art, this volume by Stopford Brooke is the best that we have read. From the opening sentence of the introduction to the final word of the last chapter, the writing is calm, dignified, and crystal clear."-Independent. Milton By WALTER RALEIGH, author of "Style," "The English Novel," etc. 12°. $2.00. "This book, beyond doubt, is a notable piece of critical writing by one of the coming masters in the art. The work as criticism is undeniably clever and often subtle and penetrating, while frequently, too, it is written in a style which persuades one that a part of Lowell's mantle has fallen upon the author."-Nation. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS New York London BELLES-LETTRES William Morris, Poet, Craftsman Socialist By ELISABETH LUTHER CARY, author of "The Rossettis," "Robert Browning," Tennyson," etc. 8°. Fully illustrated, uniform with "The Rossettis," “Browning," etc. Net, $3.50. By mail, $3.75. William Morris, of active, varied, and interesting life, has been the subject of several biographies, written from different points of view. Nevertheless, there is need for an account that gathers together the chief facts of the life in a condensed form, and connects them with comment and criticism of an informing character. Miss Cary has emphasized the essential unity of purpose underlying the numerous and diverse pursuits in which Morris was engaged, and has sought to distinguish the peculiar and enduring qualities by which his genius was marked. The Rossettis, Dante Gabriel and Christina By ELISABETH LUTHER CARY With 27 illustrations in photogravure and some text illustrations. Net, $3.50. LIBRARY EDITION. With photogravure frontispiece and 16 illustrations in half-tone, $2.50. "The story of this life has been told by Mr. Hall Caine, Mr. William Sharp, Mr. Watts-Dunton, and Mr. William Rossetti, his brother, but never quite so well as by Miss Cary, who, thoroughly conversant with all the material which their writings furnish, has turned it to better advantage than they were capable of from their personal relation to its perplexing subject."— Mail and Express. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS New York London |