The chimpanzee, v. 23
The dog, v. 205

The river pig; or painted pig of the
Camaroon, v. 253

Mice" that mar the land," vi. 27
Fox-bats, vi. 217

The horse and ass, vi. 379

Ornithology.

(With Engravings.)

xi

The spinal marrow and nerves, iii.
146

The sense of touch, iii. 294
The sense of smell, iii. 376
The sense of taste, iv. 44
The sense of hearing, iv. 184
The sense of sight, iv. 407, v. 94
Nutrition, v. 258, vi. 64, 116
The absorbents, vi. 205
The blood, vi. 276

The circulation of the blood, vi. 330
Respiration, vi. 405

Astronomy.

A night with Mars and the Moon, i.
360 (Engraving of Occultation of
the Moon).

Night views from my window, iii. 81,
233 (with an Engraving).

The earth distribution of light, vi.
121; distribution of heat, vi. 200
The planetary system, vi. 237
The planets, vi. 314

The stellar universe, vi. 388

Natural Philosophy.

Papers on the Air and Sky:
I. The Ocean over-head, i. 48
II. Our atmospheric food, i. 115
III. An aërial voyage, i. 224
IV. Cloudland, i. 289

V. The way of the wind, i. 356
VI. Rainbows, haloes, and the mi-
rage, i. 459

VII. Electrical phenomena, ii. 87
The influences of the sunbeam on
organisation, ii. 401 (with Engrav-
ings).

The chemical power of the sunbeam:
Photography, iii. 25

Heat: its relations to matter, iv. 17
Nature's laws, v. 145

Meteoric stones, v. 199

Fiery meteors and shooting-stars, v.
339

Light and Heat, vi. 121, 200

Terrestrial magnetism, vi. 136

The laws of gravitation and repulsion,
vi. 316

Naval Architecture.

The wooden Walls of Old England, v.
347

"Professor Tulp, or the Anatomy,"
by Rembrandt, iv. 257
"The Tragic Muse," by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, v. 107

Egypt: its architecture, sculpture, and
paintings, v. 73, 228, vi. 261 (En-
graving of the Propylon of Luxor
restored, and other illustrations).
Nineveh marbles: Lion-hunting in
Assyria in olden times, v. 408

Literature and Criticism.
How they found their way to West-
minster Abbey, i. 144 (Southey and
Campbell)

The story of a hymn, i. 267
The story of great histories:

Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the

Roman Empire," i. 389
Raleigh's "History of the World,"
i. 434

Hume's" England," ii. 310
Marginalia: S. T. Coleridge, ii. 109
The old scrap-book, ii. 331

British Association, ii. 389
English Letter-writers:
William Cowper, ii. 409
Horace Walpole, iii. 103
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, iii.
250

Lady Rachel Russell, iii. 389
Sydney Smith, iv. 34
Dean Swift, iv. 169
John Newton, v. 308
Cocker's Arithmetic, iii. 179
Bibliomania, iv. 136

The witches' dance on the Brocken,
v. 18

Devotional writers, v. 86, 151:
Doddridge-Leighton-Howe-Baxter
-Boston-Newton-Cowper-Watts.
Family connexion of popular fictions,
v. 137

The oldest Christian hymns, vi. 241
Literary Societies: An address to an
association of young men, v. 332
English classics, v. 400

Emblems, vi. 1 (with Engraving):
Alciati Herman Hugo Geoffrey
Whitney-George Wither-John Bunyan
-Francis Quarles, &c.

Jacob Cats and his Emblems, vi. 289
(with Engraving).

For review of new books see "Re-
view of the Months."

Tales.

Our town three hundred years ago,
i. 10

My brother's keeper, i. 181, 300,
419, ii. 15, 91, 184, iii. 45, 112,
282, 305

An angel's voice, i. 370

The Croatian ancestor, a tale of Sua-
bian life, iv. 98

Gwennie, a winter's tale, iv. 289
The dull watering-place, vi. 10, 16 2
Parables.

An Eastern apologue, Abdallah and
the Gin, i. 66

Luther's parables, i. 102:

The boys' paradise; The props of the
firmament; The ass and the lion.
Scriver's parables, ii. 146:

The violet; The child at play; The
bird in the cage; The rowers; The plan:
in the cellar; Beans in blossom,

Parables, iii. 201:

The guide; The crazy bridge; The
light-house.

Sunshine, Daylight, and the Rock;
The minstrel in the dark, iii. 292
Sunshine and shadow, iii. 421
Fables of Pilpay, iii. 429:

The flies and the jar of honey; The
mouse and the frog; The blind man and
the snake.

The rose, iv. 355

The dewdrop, iv. 396
Herder's parables, v. 61:

The strife of the holy hills; The sun
and moon; The rat in the image.
The two cats, v. 137

Krummacher's parables, v. 268:

The two ways; Life in death; The
king's garden; The carnation-bed; The
miracle-rod of the Prophet, vi. 141.
Parables by Agnes Franz, vi. 268:
Frost-blossom; The grain of corn; The
last comfort; The lesson of the flowers.
The Psalmist, vi. 357

Poetry.

Aspire! a ballad for the times, i. 28
The everlasting hills, i. 68
The three wakings, i. 89
Light's teachings, i. 199
Sonnets, i. 223, v. 85; A metamor-
phosis, ii. 61; Infancy, Childhood,
and Boyhood, ii. 118, iii. 24; The
bee, ii. 209

Birthday blessings, i. 462
Clouds, ii. 183

The triumph of David, iii. 55
Blucher's" Forwards!" iii. 142
Stanzas, iii. 143

Robins and their songs, iii. 144
On a great Northern Diver shot in
Ireland, having an Indian arrow
through the neck, iii. 290
The nun's confession, iii. 338; L'en-
voi to, 409
Excelsior! iv. 353
Passing away, iv. 412

Leaves from the linden-groves, Ger-
man lays translated, v. 58, 140, vi.
324.

The Alpine gentian, v. 213
Prayer, v. 307

xiii

The shipwreck of St. Paul, Canto I.
v. 321; Canto II. vi. 350; Canto
III. vi. 413

The Cave of Adelsberg, v. 356
The Poet of poets, v. 389
Life's lesson, vi. 25
The fatal whisper, vi. 94
The hills, vi. 114

The child and the swans: an emblem,
vi. 159

The cloud, vi. 210

Lines on Egypt, vi. 259

History, Ethnology, and Topography.
Scripture Ethnology: the Egyptians,
i. 220

All about Russia, i. 233

On the populations of the Russian
Empire:-

I. The Baltic provinces and Finland,
i. 248

II. The parts around the Black Seas,
i. 327

III. The Kosak, Caucasian, and
North American populations, i.
440

Modern Greece, iv. 153
China, vi. 43

Burmah, vi. 145

Cape of Good Hope, vi. 223

Mosque of Omar, Jerusalem, vi. 361
(with an Engraving).

Notes on Norfolk, ii. 381

Homes of our British forefathers:
Dartmoor, iv. 273, 361
Hastings, vi. 10, 162

Voyages, Travels, and Adventures.

The Black Forest, i. 69
Wildbad its ways and its waters, i.
294

The Val Louise and its cavern, ii.
235

An October excursion to the Salève,
ii. 285

Hearts of Oak: Bravery, ii. 430;
Generosity, iii. 39; Endurance, iii.
170:

Sir Francis Drake and the capture of
Vera Cruz; Sir Edmund Lyons and the
capture of Fort Marrack; Earl of Dun-
donald and the Spanish ship; An adven-
ture at Trafalgar; Captain Lydiard and
the wreck of the Anson; Captain Baker
and the crew of H. M. S. Drake; The
crew of E. I. S. Dalton rescued by Sir
Edward Pellew; Wreck of H.M.S. Wager;
Wreck of the Magpie; Parry's winter in
the Polar Sea; Franklin's first overland
journey to the Arctic Ocean.

A Sunday in Wurtemberg, iii. 132
Scenes in Hispaniola :

I. The morning ride, iii. 161
II. The Macorning, iii. 401
III. The Padre's adventure, iv. 11
(with an Engraving)

IV. The Xibaro's Pass, iv. 87
V. The hog-hunt, iv. 231
VI. The sepulchre, iv. 377
VII. The cacique, v. 30

A week in Wurtemberg, iii. 266,
360, 434

Kornthal, the Christian colony, iii.
434

Notes on Norway, ii. 49, 105, 197,
241, 317, v. 181, 217, 348, 391
(Engravings of Mountains at the
Foot of Folden Fjord and of En-
campment of Frontier Laplanders):
First impressions-Night in Norway-
Bergen -Our Norwegian kinsfolk - The
Sogne Fjord-A Village on Stilts - Sal-
mon-fishing-St. Ann's fair- Ascent of
Gaat-op-hesten-Aalesund - Trondhjem
-The Cathedral-The King's birthday-
The Cave of Torghatten - Crossing the
Arctic Circle-Bodoe-Saltdalen-Natu-
ral Terraces Eider-ducks-Overland
journey-Forfeit money-Ascent of Snee-
haetten-Laplanders-Rein-deer-Affec-
tion for horses- The Glommen - Log-
walking-Christianja-The Sound-Co-
penhagen-Home.

A Sabbath among the runaway
Negroes at Niagara, v. 40

Cape Town and Constantia, v. 161

A'Beckett, Gilbert,
vi. 286
Arago, M., i. 79
Bird, Dr. Golding,
ii. 463

Bogue, Mr., vi. 424
Buckland, Dr., vi.

215

Cathcart, General,
ii. 466
Charles, C. M., vi.

214