Ad Pyrrham; 168.

Ancient English Culture; 603.
Ancient, Mediæval, and Modern Preaching;
123.

BISHOP PERCY'S FOLIO MANUSCRIPT: The
Lord of Linne in his two Dresses; Dis-
covery of the Folio MS.; "Robin Hood's
Garland;" Harmony of a Gaelic and
Anglo-Norman Legend; A Century of
our old Poetic Fictions; Revival of the
old Ballads and Romances; An Arthu-
rian Ballad; History of the present
Undertaking; Sketch of the Life of
Bishop Percy; 230.

BRITISH ARMS AND SOLDIERS, ANCIENT
AND MODERN: Celts and Romans in
Conflict; Ancient Arms; The Feudal
System; Armour from a Modern Point
of View; Some Chivalric Details; Wea-
pons of our Henrys and Edwards; Head-
Armour; Body Armour, its Merits and
Defects; How Armies were raised and
disbanded; The Wrong side of the War-
Carpet; Our Irish Allies; Prince Hal
at the Pawnbrokers; The Free-Lances;
A Standing Army organized; 629.

Dream (A); 552.

tian Influence of the Cross; Legend of
the Cross; The San Greal; 702.

Gown and Town Rows at Oxford, and
their Historical Significance; 363.
GREAT (A) MAN'S RELAXATIONS: Scott
and Dumas, a Parallel a la Plutarque;
La Chasse a la Pipée; A terrible British
Pointer; Mysouff I.; Mysouff II., and
the Three Famous Monkeys; 203.

HAUNTED LIVES. BY J. S. LE FANU,
Author of "Uncle Silas," "The House
by the Churchyard," &c.: Chap. I.,
Laura Challys Gray; II., Brothers of
Mercy; III., "Ad Misericordiam ;" IV.,
M. de Beaumirail; V., Beyond the Pre-
cincts of Guildford House; VI., A Dia-
mond Locket; VII., "Robert le Diable;"
VIII., Alfred Dacre; IX., An Adven-
ture; X., A Few Words in the Hall;
XI., De Beaumirail's Ambassador; 564.
Chap. XII., De Profundis; XIII., Tea;
XIV., Another Visit; XV., Beethoven;
XVI., Consultation; XVII., Lord Arden-
broke's Advice; XVIII., A True Knight;
XIX., Who are the Dacres? XX., They
drink Tea; XXI., A Strange Face;
XXII., Charles objects to the new Wor-
ship; XXIII., Laura Gray's Fortune
told; XXIV., XXV., 669.
HOUSEHOLD STORIES OF THE HINDOOs :
Chundun Rajah; The Brave Seventee
Bai; The Jackal, the Barber, and the
Brahmin with his seven Daughters; Sing
Rajah and the Cunning little Jackals;
The Valiant little Chattee-Maker; 454.

Yesterday; 280.

EARLY IRISH BUILDINGS AND THEIR

ARCHITECTS: Who the Cuthites were;
The Corruption of Primeval Revelations;
The Author's (Marcus Keane) Theory at
variance with Keating's; Our supposed
Obligations to the Danaans; The Ante-
Christian Reverence of the Cross; The
Serpent gets his due; Irish Stone Crosses
and their Sculptures; Anticipated Cruci-
fixions: 106.

Edmund Burke,-a Historical Study; 597.
England and her Fenian Enemy; 115.
EUROPEAN FOLK LORE: The Wild Duck,

a Bohemian Story; Sivga's Son, a Shet-
land Tale; The Wolf and the Nightin-
gale, a Household Story of Sweden; The
Dwarf's Festival, a Norwegian Legend;
The Ogre, a German Tale; 317.
EXPLORINGS IN THE TWILIGHT. Schamir

and the Blue Flower; The Piper of
Hameln; The Divining Rod; Pre-Chris-

Chap. XXIX., The Old, Old Years; Chap.
XXX., The Same Old Story: Chap.
XXXI., "The Virtues which We write
in Water;" Chap. XXXII., Out on the
Terrace; Chap. XXXIII., The Wilder-
ness; Chap. XXXIV., Never in Earnest
now; Chap. XXXV., After the Hounds;
Chap. XXXVI., Not Yet; Chap.
XXXVII., Among the Fairies; Chap.
XXXVIII., Some New Voices; Chap.
XXXIX., Pour passer le Temps; Chap.
XL., Face to Face; Chap. XLI., Oh,
Death in Life! 52; Chap. XLII., At the
Dower House; Chap. XLIII., Death on
the Pale Horse; Chap. XLIV., Standing
Alone; Chap. XLV., A New Story;
Chap. XLVI., A Long Good-bye; Chap.
XLVII., Milly's Triumph; Chap.
XLVIII., Lady Darrell in Doubt; Chap.
XLIX., Breaking the Ice; Chap. L.,
Merry as a Marriage Bell; Chap. LI.,
Victor's Dream; Chap. LII., Ethel's
Trouble; Chap. LIII., Not All! 170;

Chap. LIV., Spring Days; Chap. LV., Ethel's Letter; Chap. LVI., Wedding Bells; Chap. LVII., Still Waiting; Chap. LVIII., Home Again, 267; Chap. LIX., Einsam! Einsam! Chap. LX., The Barren Shore; Chap. LXI., A Terrible Wrong; Chap. LXII., In which Somebody Proposes for Somebody; Chap. LXIII., Too True; Chap. LXIV., Sunny Italy; Chap. LXV., Freddy's Legacy; Chap. LXVI., In which Somebody Marries Somebody; Chap. LXVII., At Naples; Chap. LXVIII., Forgiven; Chap. LXIX., The Days that Grow into Years; Chap. LXX., War to the Knife; Chap. LXXI., The Light of Stars; Chap. LXXII., Love's Young Dream; Chap. LXXIII., "Home Sweet Home;" Chap. LXXIV.; LXXV., Step Gently! 415; Chap. LXXVI., A New Home; Chap. LXXVII., The End of It; Chap. LXXVIII., Conclusion.

John Home, The Author of Douglas, 657.

Irish Land Pacification, 713.

MEDIEVAL FICTIONS AND THEIR SOURCES:

The Localization of Legends: William Tell: Beth Gellert; Melusina; the blessed Isles in the Atlantic, 590. MOLIERE'S PREDECESSORS; Corneille and some of his Contemporaries; Richelieu and his Dramatic Delusions; Comedy before Moliere; A Few of Moliere's Fellow Labourers, 158.

MOLIERE AT HOME AND AT THE PLAY: Ancient and Modern Contrasts; Youth of Moliere; Early Theatrical Struggles; Provincial Campaigns; Armande's Girlhood; The First Step Upwards; The Hotel Rambouillet and its Precieuses Ridicules; Ancient and Modern Nomenclature; Moliere at the Palais Royal; The Facheux and its Origin; An Ill-assorted Marriage; All about the School for Wives; Moliere obliged to make Frames, 345.

My Queen: Chap. I., 532.; Chaps. II., III., IV., 646.

My Photograph Book in Thirty Years to come, 289.

PARISIAN THEATRE, (A), Two HUNDRED YEARS AGO: Scarcity of Moliere's Autographs; Journal kept in Moliere's Troupe; The Miseries of a Removal Moliere's Good Heartedness; Dealings of Authors and Actors; Moliere at Home; His Books and Portraits; "The Misan

thrope;' ""Le Médecine Malgre Lui; 470. POETRY: Ad Pyrrham, 168; A Dream,

552; My Photograph Book in Thirty Years to come, 289; Sacred Vows, 211; Spring Thoughts, 344; Step Gently, 105; Voices Calling, 414. REVIEWS: Ancient Irish Architecture, &c., by Marcus Keane, 106, 328; Bishop Percy's Folio MS., 230; British Army, by

Sir Sibbald D. Scott, 629; Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, by the Rev. S. Baring-Gould, 590; Edmund Burke, a Historical Study, by Henry Morley, 597; Histoire de Mes Bêtes, par Alexandre Dumas, 203; Medieval Myths, by Rev. S. Baring-Gould, 702; Old Deccan Days, by Miss Frere, 454; Operations of War, by Captain Bruce Hamley, 483; Social Life in Moray in former days, by E. Dunbar Dunbar, 40; Spiritual Wives, by W. Hepworth Dixon, 261. Roman Actor (A),-Quintus Roscius, 405.

Sacred Vows, 211.

Satire Claims Something to be said for it, 3, 212.

Science (The) of War, 483.
SOCIAL LIFE IN MORAY, a Century and a
Half ago; The Whereabouts of Moray;
Education; Things Medical; Prices of
Provisions; Postal Arrangements; Travel-
ling-Inn-keepers' Bills, &c.; Fishing,
Pressing and Smuggling; One Bad Wo-
man in Elginshire; Special Constables;
Spelling and Composition of Ladies of
Rank; Christmas in Elgin; Classics;
How the Bailies refreshed Themselves;
Small-Beer Chronicles; Things Clerical;
Fossæ et Furcæ Jus, 40.
Spiritual Wives, 261.

Spring Thoughts, 344.
Step Gently, 105.

SWEET ANNE PAGE: Chap. XIII, an Elope-
ment; Chap. XIV., Stephen in London;
Chap. XV., Mr. and Mrs. Morfill, 20;
Chap. XVI., Isola Chester; Chap. XVII.,
Stephen's Dream; Chap. XVIII., The
Piccadilly Papyrus; Chap. XIX., The
Panther Woo'd; Chap. XX, The Old
Wolf, 135. Chap. XXI., Isola Rossa; Chap.
XXII., Three Love Affairs; Chap. XXIII.,
The Gathering of the Clan; Chap.
XXIV., Pringle; Chap. XXV., A Glass
of Montrachet, 295. Chap. XXVI.,
The Wolf's Den; Chap. XXVII., Menage
ou Menagerie; Chap. XXVIII., Morfill's
Appointment; Chap. XXIX., Stephen
Langton's Guest, 381. Chap. XXX.,
A Black Night's Work; Chap. XXXI.,
Father and Daughter; Chap. XXXII.,,
Behind in London, 503. Chap. XXXIII.,
Faust and Mephistopheles; Chap.
XXXIV., Padding and Confession; Chap.
XXXV., The Earl in Pursuit, 618.

TOWERS AND TEMPLES OF EARLY IRELAND: The Round Towers; Early Churches; Concluding Remarks, 328.

Usurer's Ghost (The)-A Fireside Legend, 335.

VITAL FAITH: Paul, Augustine, Luther,

243.

Voices Calling, 414.