<<

r&&N9019 l'IBRIll GIJILJ.AUIfB GUIZOT THE HISTORY OF

FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE OUTBREAK OF THE REVOLUTION

ABRIDGED FROM MR. ROBERT BLACK'S TRANSLA,{!ON

OF AI. GUIZOTS LARGER HISTORY.

WITH CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL TABLES. PORTRAITS. 10.,

BI'

GUSTA. VE MASSON, B.A.. UNIT. GALl .. . . orrlcma D' &CADiHIB, ~88lsr~HT HASTEB AIfD LIBUBUIf, U~IIBO" SCROOL, AIID HEHBEa or TUB II 80CISTi DB L'UISTOIBB DB rUNCS."

1.011'11011 : SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIVINGTON, CROWN BUILDINGS, lSS. I'LBlIT STaBlIT. 1879. [..til rigId. N'~.] LONDON: GIt.llEtlT A.n BIVINGTO:lf, l'BOfTEBS, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE. THE REV. H. M. BUTLER, D.D.,

HEAD MASTER,

AND TO THE ASSISTANT MASTERS OF· HABROW SCHOOL,

THIS EDITION OF .. THE "

IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED

:BY THEIR FAITHFUL SERV~T AND COLLEAGUE;

GUSTA~E MASSON. PREFACE.

IN preparing the following abridgment of M. Guizot's History of France, I have scrupulously abstained from alteridg the translation, excel!t in a limited number of cases, where con-' densation was absolutely necessary. One of the distinctive features of the original work is the number of characteristic extracts taken from the picturesque pages of contemporary chroniclers and annalists, As it was impossible to retain these consistently with the nature of a mere remme, I have given, instead:, a tolerably complete list of all the sonrces ,of French history, so that the reader may be able to refer without diffi­ culty to the authors quoted or alluded to by lr. Guizot. This seemed a natural opportunity for mentioning a few standard works on French legislation, civil, political, and ecclesiastical, on literature, etc. I could not do more here than name one writer in each speciality; for further details the student' is

referred to the ff Catalogue de I'Histoire de France" (Biblio­ theque Nationale), 10 vols., 4to.; M. Ludovic Lalanne's

It Dictionnaire Historique de la France" (published bY,Messrs. Hachette of ), 1 vol., 8vo.; and M. Alfred Franklin's

It Sources de I'Histoire de France" (Paris, Didot, 8vo.), three st9rehouses of the most valuable information on the history of France. I can only trust, in conclusion, that this unpretending volume, with its pictorial illustrations, and its necessary Vl PREFACE. appendix of genealogical~chronological, and historical tables, will be favourably received by the. public; and I gladly ~knowledge that whatever merit it possesses must be ascribed to the illustrious author and English translator of" L'Histoire de France racontee ames petits-enfants."

GUSTAVE MASSON.

HutRow-ON-THE:-HILL, June 131R, 1879. TABLE OF CONTENTS.

1'.1.&_ PREFACE. Y CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE. ix CHAPTER I. THE AND THE RoMANS • 1 " 'II. IN . THE BARBARIANS, THill MEROVINGIAN . CHAB.LE6 HAGNIlI ••• 23 III THE CARLOVINGIANS. FEUDAL FRANCE. 'tHE " ~ 53 IV. THE KiNGSHIP, THE COMMONERS AND THE " THIRD EsTATE. 96 V. THE HUNDRED YEARS', WAD 141 " VI. LoUIS XL CHARLES VIII. LoUIS XII. " (1461-1515) • 201 .. VII• THE RENAISSANCliI AND THE . FRANcIs I. AND HENRY II. (1515-1559) 241 VIII. THE wARs- OF RELIGION. FRANols II. " (1559). HENRY III. (1589) 28Q IX. OF HE¥RY IV. (1589-1593). LoUIS XIII., RICHELIEU AND THE COURT 316 X: RICHELIEU AND MAzARIN 346 XI. LoUIS XIV., HIS FOREIGN POLlCY, SUCCESSES " AND REVERSES • • 375 XII. LoUIS XIV. HOME ADMINISTRATION. LITE- " RATURE, THE COURT AND SOCIETY 399 XIII. LoUIS XV., THE REGENOY, CARDINAL DUBOIS " AND CARDINAL DE FLEURY (1715-1748) 447 XlV. LoUIS XL' THE COLONIES. THE SEVEN " YEARS' WAR (1748-1774). LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY • 479 " XV. LoUIS XVI. (1778 ...... 1789) • 532 ApPENDIX A. SOURCES OF THE HISTORY OF FRANCE 566 B. PRINOIPAL FEATURES OF THE FEUDAL SYSTEM 574 " C, D. T.~BLE OF THE FEUDAL DIBMEMBERMENT OF " THE 575 E. TABLE SHowiNG THE OONSTITUTION OF THE " P ARLIAHENT OF PARIS . 576 GENEALOGICAL TABLES 577-584 INDEX • • • 585 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

PAGE M. GUIZOT. (FRONTISPIECE) GERBRRT 81 SIRE DE J OINVILLE • 113 CHARLES V. • 145 BERTRANDDu GUESCLIN 161 177 JACQUES CIEUR 196 LOUIS XII. 228 FRANCIS I. • 241 HENRY II.. 305 HENRY IV. 321 SULLY 337 LoUIS XIV. ." 385 "PETER CORNEILLE 403 PASCAL. 415 BOSSUET 421 LoUIS XIV. IN HIS OLD AGB • 433 THE ORLEANS 451 LOUIS XV. 467 CARDINAL DUBOIS 483 lIADAME DE POMPADOUR 497 BUFFON 513 NECKER AT SAINT OUEN 529 MARIE ANTOINETTE 561 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.

11, d,fl, stand respectively for 1IOt'n, died, andftov,risherl. B.C. A.D. 687 The Gauls in Germany and . 463 Childtlrio reoalled by the . 840 The Gauls in Greeoe. 477 Marseilles, ArIes, and Aix cooupied 283 A Roman army destroyed by the by the Visigotha. Gauls at Aretium. 279 The Gauls near Delphi. MS'fO'Vingiam. iJ,y'Tl.a$ty. 241 The Gauls attacked by Eumenes and 481 Death of Childtlrio; his son Clovis Attalus. suooeeds to the throne. 154 Marseilles calls in the assistance of 486 Battle of Soissons gained by Clovis the Romans. against Siagrius, the Roman 122 Senius founds Aqum Serum in Pro­ gllneral in Gaul. venoe. 493 Marriagll of Clovis with Clotilda.. 118 Foundation of Nat'bo Martins. 496 I=))ovis, king of Franoe, is baptized 102 Marius defeats the Teutons in two after the Qattle of Tolbiao• . battles. . 501 Dondebaud, king oftha Borgundians, 100 Birth of Julina CmBar. publishes his code, entitled .. La 68 Cmsar obtains the government of I.oi .Gombette." Cisalpine Gaul for ~e years. 507 Battle of Vouille, near Poiotiers; Attacks the Helvetii. Alario is defeated and slain by 61 Gaul made a Roman province. Clovis. A.D. 509 Clovis receives the titles of Patrioian 70 Civilis aurrendel'll. . and Consul. 79 Death of Sahinus and of \his wife 510 Clovis makes Paria the capital of the Eponina. Frenoh dominions. 273 The Emperor Aurelian in Gaul. 511 Clovis dying, his dominions are " Battle ofChAlons.sur-Marne. divided among bis ohildren. 277 Probus goes on an expedition to 524 Battle of Voiron; Chlodomir, king Gaul, in which country the Franks of Orleans, is killed by Gondemar, settle about this time. . king of Burgnndy. 305 The Franks defeated by Constantina' . 531 Thierry, king of Metz, seizes Thurin­ in Gaul. . gia from Hermanfroi. 855 The Franks take Cologne, and de­ 5S2 The kingdom of Burgundy ends, stroy it; Julian named prefect of being conquered by Childebert Transalpine Gaul. an(l. Clotaire, kings of Paris and 857 Julian defeats six German kings at Sojp.sons. Strasburg. 656 Civil wars in France; the dominions 413 The kingdom of the Bnrgundians of Theodebald, king of Metz, are begins under Gondicarius. di~ded between Clotaire, king of 420 Pharamond supposed to begin tho Soissons, and Childebert, king of kingdom of the Franks. Paris. 426 Aetius defeats the Franks on lIhe 558 Childebert dies, and is aucoeeded by borders of the Rhine. bis son Clotaire, who beoomes 438 The Franks obtain a permanent sovereign of all Franoe. footing in Gaul. 560 Cbramn, natural son of Clataire, 451 Battle of ChAJ.ons. defeated and burnt alive. 458 Childerio, king of the Fra.nka, de- 567 Death of Charibert, king of Paris; . posed by bis subjects. . his territories are divided among 462 The Ripuarian Franks take Cologne his brothers; but the oity of Paria from the Romans. is held by th~ in common. x History of France.

A.D. A.D. 657 Rivalry of the two queens, Brone­ magne remaina sovereign of all Mut and Fredegonde. France. 612 Theodebert II., king of Austrasia, 772 begins the Saxon war, defeated and confined in a monas· which oontinues thirty years. tery by his brother, Thierry II., 773 Charlemagne defeats the troops of . king of Orleans' and Burgundy. Didier, king of the Lombards, and 613 Clota.ire king of all France; death lays to . of Brnnehant, widow of Sigebert, 774 Surrender of Pavia, and capture of king of Austrasia. Didiel'. 628 Clotaire II., king of France, dies, 776 The abbey church of St. Denis and is suooeeded by his son Dago­ near Paris founded. bert. 778 Battle of Roucevaux. 631 Childeric, son and successor of 784 Charlemagne defeats Witikind and Charibert, poisoned by Dagobert, . the Saxons. who remains sole monarch of 791 Charlemagne defeats the Avari, in France. Pannonia. 638 Dagobert, king of France, is suc­ 793 The Saracens ra... age GaIlia Nar· ceeded by his two Bons, Sigebert bounensillj where they are at II. in Austrasia, and Clovis II. length defeated by Charlemagne. in Neustria and Burgundy. The 800 Charlemagne crowned MtWr8B diu. PaZau begin to usurp and emperor of the West. the royal authority. 806 P84'tition of the empire. 678 Death of Dagobert II., king of 8lB Charlemagne MSOCiates his Bon Neustris; Martin andPe'pin Louis, surnamed the Debonnair, Heristal, Mayors of the palace. or the Pious, to the Western Em­ Thierry III. is suffered to enjoy pire. the title of king of Austrasia. &14 Charlemagne dies; Bnooeeded as em. 691 Clovis III. king. peror and king by his son Lonis. 715 Charles Martel, son of Pepin Karis­ 817 Lonis divides his empire among his tal, governs as Mayor of the clPldren. palace. 840 Lonis the Debonnair dies; his eldest 717 Charles Martel defeats king Chil­ BOll, Lotha.ire; has Italy, with the peric II. and tbe N eustrians. title of Emperor; Charles the 732 Charles Martel defeats the Saracens.. Bald the kingdom of France; and 735 Charles Martel become. master of Lonis; that of Bavaria or Ger· Aquitaine. many. 737 On the death of of Thierry III., Ml Battle of Fontanet. Charles Martel governs France, 843 New partition of the Frenoh do­ with the title of Duke', for six minions in an assembly at Thion. years. ville. 74J. Charles Martel diel, and is suooeeded 844 defeated in A9-ni. by his BonS, Carloman in ADS­ taine by Pepin II. trasia and Thuringia, and Pepin 877 Charles the Bald poisoned. His son, in Neuatria, Burgundy and Pro­ Lonis II., surnamed the Stam­ "'ence. merer, sncceeds him. 742 Pepin plaoea Childeno III. on the 879 Lonis the Stammerer dies, and is throne of Neustris and Burgundy. suooeeded by his sonl Lonis m. -Charlemagne b. and Carloman. BOlon seizes Daupbiny and Provence, and OtwZoMgtan. dynasty. begins the kingdom of ArIes. 880 The Norman. invade France, and 752 Pepin depoaea Childerio, confines destroy several abbeys. him in a monastery, and is oonse­ 881 Lonis III., king of Franoe, defeats crated at Scissons. the Normans at Sanconrt. 754 Pepin'. expedition into Italy. 88Z Loni. III. of France dies, leaving hi, 758 Pepin reduces the Sazona in Ger­ brother Carloman sole sovereign. many. Hincmard. 768 Pe'pin dies at St. Denis, and is suc­ 887 Paris besieged by the Normans. ceeded by his IODB Charle. and 888 On the death of Charles his do. Carloman. minions are divided into five 771 Carlomandyiugin November,Charle. kingdOJD8: Endes become. Icing Chronological Table. xi

A.D. A.D. of Western Franoe and Aqui­ 1148 The ornsaders besiege Damascus t~ne. without suocess. The emperor 893 crowned king of Conrad and king Louis VIl. arrive Franoe. at Jernsa.lem. 898 Charles the Simple is recognized 1149 Louis VII. returns to France. king of France. 1160 Villehardouin b. Arnauld Daniel, 906 The Normans ta.ke the town of troubtJdour ft. The cour, d'a.motW. . 1162 Sugar d. 906 The Normans conquer Colentin and 1179 Louis VII., king of France, arrives and Maine, and ravage ,. in England, On Bo pilgrimage to Pioardy, and Champagne. . the shrine of Becket. 912 Charles the Simple oedes to Normans· 1180 l'hilip Augustus king of France. a part of Neusl;ria. whioh thence­ Robert Waoe d. forward is oa.lled . 1187 Jernsa.lem taken by Sa.ladin (2nd of 922 Robert eleoted and anointed king Ootober). of Franoe at Rheims. 1188 A third crusade undertakeu. for the 923 Rodolph, duke of Burgundy,is elected reoovery of Jernsa.lem. The ts.x and crowned king of France. oa.lled Saladin's tithe imposed in Charles the Simple is confined in most countries of.Christendom. the oastle of peronne. 1190 ltiohard COlur de Lion, king of 929 Charles the Simple dies in prison. England, and Philip Allgustus ga 936 Louis IV. surnamed d'Outremer,. to the holy wars. The wa.lla and son of Charles the Simple, anointed ga.tea of Paris a.re built. king of France. 1191 St. Jean d' Aore taken by the ornsa.· der&. Philip Augustus returns to Oa;petian J:)ynasty. Franoe.-Chrestien de d. _987 Louis V., king of France, dies. Hngh 1196 Philip Augnsl;us marries .Agnes of Capet is anointed at Rheims. Mera.nia.. 994 Charles, duke of Lorraine, the only 1201.A wa.r begins between John, king survivor of the race of Charle. , of England, and Philip Augustus magne, dies in prison at Orleans. of France. Thibaut de C~. 996 Hngh Capet d. Robert succeeds to pagne b. Agnes of Memuia. d. the orown. 1203 John, king of Engla.nd, a.oonsed of 1031 Henry L king of France. . the murder of his nephew Arthur, 1066 Conquest of England by William, is Qited to appear before an duke of Norma.ndy, in the hattie 80Bsembly of the peers of Franoe ; ofSenlao. his estates in that country a.re 1095 Counoil held at Clermont I preach. .oonfisoated. The French Bond ing of the orusade. • Venetian crusaders ta.ke Constan. 1096 The orusades begin. tinople on the 10th of July. , 1097 Godfrey of and the oru· 1210 Crusade against the Albigenses. saders take . Chrouicle of the crnaa.de composed 1098 Battle of Dorylteum. in the Ltmg'I68 d' fJCo 1099 J erusa.lem taken by the ornsaders. 1213 Villehardonin, d. JfPU,fre flIIld Bru­ 1100 Godfrey of Bouillon d.. nissende, Bo Proven9a.1 romanoe, 1108 Philip I. d. oomposed about that time. 1112 Robert Waoe b. 1214 Philip Augustus defeats the emperor 1113 War begins between England and Otho,.near Bouvines. Franoe. 1216 Louis IX., king of France, b: 1115 Peter the Hermit d. 1216 Philip Augustus invades England" 1119 Louis VI., king of France, defeated and is received by the barons; at Brenneville. Baldwin, 11., king, but on the dea.th of John, Henry of Jerusalem, defeats the Turks III. is crowned king. at Antiooh. 1218 Simon de Montfort ct. 1124 Wa.r between France and Germany. 1222 J oinville b. 1137 Louis VII. king of France. 1223 Louis VIII. king of Franoe. 1143 Vitry, besieged and blll"llt by 1226 Louis IX. king of Franoe., Regenoy Louis VII. of Blanche of Castile. 1147 Second orusadepreaohed'by Bernard 1234 Louis IX. marries Marguerite of of Clairva.1lL Giraud Ie RollX, Provence. , troobadour, fl. l242 BBot.tle of Tailleb!'urg. xii His/ory of France.

A.D. 1248 Loui. IX. Bets out for the crusade. Montfort. Patmrch crowned at the 1249 Damietta, iu Egypt, taken by .wuia Capitol. on the 6th of June. 13" Edward III. renews the war with 1260 Battle of Mansourah. Louia de. FrenO&. feated and taken prilOner in 1846 Battle of Creasy. Egypt. MlII'Oabrus, troOOIldoIW,ft. 1347 Calaia lurrendera to Edward III., 1259 Blanohe of Castile d. after a eiage of eleven months and 12M St. Loui. leaves Palestine. a few daya. William of Ock. 1258 Stephen Boileau provost of Paris. hamel. 1264 Heury, king of England, taken 1348 The bl80k plague. The .Tawa per· prisoner by the barons a~ the l8Outed. battle of Lewes. St. Louia arbi. 1349 Cession of Viennese and of Mont. trates between them. pellier to FrenO&. 1270 Louia dias at Tunis, hia son Philip 1360 Philip VI. eI. the Bold 8uooeeds him. 1358 .Tohn II., king of Frall08, taken 1278 Pater de la Brosea h8.llged at prisoner in the battle of Poiotiera, Paris. Septemher 19th, and aent to 12SS The Sicilians, eJ:oited by Peter III., England. king of Arragon, maas8Cll'8 all 1358 Treaty of Calai., between Edward the Frenoh they oau find in their III. of England and the Frenoh. Island. . Stephen Maroel. The .Tacque. 1285 Philip IV. king of Frence. rie. 1296 Bull .. Clmo;a LaToos." , 1360 King .Tohn, se~ at liberty, return. to 1297 Flandere invaded by tbe Frenoh. Franoe. lNaty of Bretigny. 1301 Devolt at Brugea. Bull "Ausoulta Buridan eI. fili." 1364 Battle of Cooherel (6th or May), 1309 Battle of Oourtrai. State.-General and of Auray (29th or Sept.) oonvoked. .Tohn II. dies in England, hil aon 1303 Bonifaoe VIII. _ted. He Charles V. succeeda him. and is dies. crowned at Rheims. A Uruver. 1304. Battle of Mona.en-Puelle. Pope Bity founded at Angera. . Benediot II. d. 1367 Battle of Navarette.-De Guaaolin 130S The States·General aaaembled at made a prisoner. approve the measurea 1376 Edward, prinOl or Wales, lumllmed directed against Ute Templara. the Black Prinoe, d. (June 8th). 1314, Molay, grand master of the order of I3\'7 Edward III.. king of England, d. Templara, and a great number of Brittany inTaded by Oliver de knights oompaniona, bnrned alive Clisson. at Pari., on the 11th of Mamh. 1380 Da Gueaolin eI. Charles V. d. Death of Pope Clement V., and of 13SS Battle of Roacbeoque. Tha Mal- Philip the Handsome. States­ let-.. Nicolai Ol'llllme eI. General (August). 1399 M order of Oliver de Clialon. 1315 Louia X. emanoipates the aert'II on 1400 Chaucer eI. the royal dominiona. Enlrlerrand 140'7 The duke or Orleanl mnrdered. de Marigny d. 1408 Valentine or eI. The king or 1319 .Toinville d. France 8J:oommanioated by the Pope. Branc~ oft'h4 Vel""'. 1410 Beginning or the oivil war in Frant'8. 1328 Philip VL, king of France, gainl the 14.16 Battla of Aginoourt (Ootober 23). battle of Cassel. 14.18 Maaaaore of tha ArmaguBo faction 1336 Edward III. of England aupporta in Paris. t.he oenAB of the Fleminga against 1U9 The Duke of Burgundy mnrdered at Philip VI. of France. Monten.u. 1337 Froiaaart II. 1420 lNaty of Treys. ligned on the lib' 13400 Edward ilL defeats the French in a of May. A Parliament e_tab· naval engagemant near SlnYI: lished at (Mamh 20). truce of four years. 1421 Battla of Beaug4 on the 8rd of 13U Beginnin~ of the war for the April, in whioh the duke of IU0088l1OO of Brittany, between Clarence i. killed. Charles of Bloil and .Tohn of 14.29 Henry V., kin, of England, d. et Chronological Table. xiii

A.D. A.J>. Vincennes in France. Charles VI., possession of Milaness, .and enters king of France,. d. Milan on the 6th of Ootober. ' 1423 Battle of Crevant (June). 1500 Insurrection at Milan. .1428 The' duke of Bedford defeats the 1501 Louis XII. of France and Fer­ , French at Verneuil (August 16). dinand V. of seize on the 1428 The siege of Orleans begins on the . 12th of Ootober. 1503 The power of the Frenoh in Naples 1429 Battle of Herrings (12th February). ends with the loss of the battles of Joan of Are obliges the English Cerignola, Seminara, and Go.rl­ to raise the siege of Orleans. 'gHano. Pope Alexander VI. iL. 1431 Trial and death of Joan of Aro. Miohel de l'Hospital b. 1435 Treaty of Arras. . 1504 Truce between France and Spain. 1436 Paris recovered by tihe Frenoh, on 1508 The pope and the emperor join the the 13th of April. king of Franoe in the treaty of 1437 Siege of Monterean. Charles VII. Cambray, against the Venetians. makes his solemn entry in Paris. 1509 Battle of Agnadello, (14th of May). 1440 The" Praguery." ·Cti.l:rin b. :£tienne Dolet 6. Mar­ 1444 Truce between England and ll'rance tial d' Auvergue d •. sigued at Tours. uno Cattlinal d' d. 1449 War renewed between England and . 1512 Battle of . Gaston de Foix cl. Franoe. 1513 The Frenoh defeated by the Swiss 1450 Battle of Formigny gained over the in the battle of N ovarra. J aoques English. Agues Sorel d. Amyot 11. Pope Julius n. cl. ).451 The English eva.ollateRduen and 1614 iL. Beveral places in France, Cam. paign in Guyenne. BraA\ch of .AngO'UUm.6~ 1453 Talbot d. i61g Battle of Melegnanobetween the 1456 Jacques Calur iL. . French and Swiss. Louis XIL iL. 1461 Louis XI. king of Franoe. Ramus II. 1464 The league against Louis XI. of 1516 Treaty of Noyons signed on the 16th France, called "La Guerra du of August. . . Bien Publio." 1520 Interview between Henry VIII. of 1465 Treaties of Confiana and, of Saint. England and Francis I. of France Maur. (4th of June). Pien:e Viret 11. 1467 Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, cl. 1521 League between the emperor Charles 1468 Louis XI. at peroune. Revolt of the V. of Spain and Henry VIII. of Liegese. England, against the king of 1476 Charles, duke of Burgundy, defeated. France,' , at Granson (20th of June). 1523 League against Franois I .. of France, 1477 The duke of Burgundy slain at by Pope Clement VII., the em_ Nancy. peror, and the Venetians. Ba­ 1479 Battle of Guinegate. yard d. ThememoireofCommines 1483 Louis XI. d. Rabelais b. Luther 11. published. Charles VIII. king of France. 1525 Francis I. taken. prisoner in the 1484 The States-General convoked at (24th of Februa.ry), Tours. and sent to Madrid. ' 1488 Battle of St. Aubin: the duke of 1526 Treaty of Madrid (14th of January). Brittany is defeated and the duke Franois is restored to liberty. The of Orleans taken prisoner (28th of Holy League. June). . . 1527 Henri Estienne b. Brant6me 11. 1492 Brittany united to the Frenoh orown. 1529 Peace of Cambray, between Charles 1494 Charles VIII., king of France, goes on V. and Francis I. Louis de Bar­ , an expedition into Italy. quin put to death. :£tieune Pas. 1495 Battle of Fornovo between Charles quier 11. VIII. and the Venetians (6thJuly). 1586 League between Francis I. of France. C16ment Marot 11. and Solyman II., sultan of the Turks, against the emperor Charles Brcunch of OrZea.ns. V. VauqueJin de la Fresnaye 11. 1498 Death of Charles VIII., king of 1543 Treaty of allianoe between Sultan France (April 7th). Solyman and Fraucis I. of Franoe 14099 Louis XII., king of France, takes against the emperor Charles V. xiv History of France.

A.D. A.i>. 1544 Battle ofCeriBoles. Treaty ofCrespy Navarre succeeds to the vacant • (18th of September). Bonaven· throne. Battle of Arqnes. Ron. ture des Periers d. Clement sard, Hotman do Ma.rot d. Du Bartas b. 1590 (4th or Maroh). 1646 Massacre of the Vaudois.' Robert Germain Pilon, Jean Cousin, Du Gamierb. - Bartas, Cojas, Ambrose Pare; 1647 Henry 11. king of Franoe. Palissy do Theophile de Viaod b. 1548 Rebellion in the- South of France. 1591 The Pope esoommunioates' Henry La Hoetie writes his Oooflre 'Ullh IV.: the First edition of the Salle law. oppose the sentence. 'Guy Co· 1656 Charles V. resigns the- crown of quille's Libe,te8de I:IgU8SdsFra.ncs Spain and all his other dominions' published. La Noue d. and retires to the mona.stllry of 1593 Henry IV. abjores the Protestant St. Jnst. Malherbe b. . religion, on Sonday, the 25th of 1657 Battle of St; Quentin (lOth of , of July, at St. Denis. The Sa.Urs August). MI'1IIipp~e poblished. Amyot d. 1558 The French recover Calais from the 1594 Henry IV. anointed at : English. Mellin de St. Gelais d. attempt on his life (17th Decem· 1659 Henry II. d. Peace of CAteau. ber). Pierre Pithouft. Balzac, St. Cambresis. ~dict of ~couen. Am· Amand b. yot transIatee Plutarch. Anne 1595 BattIe of Fontaine.Frao9aise. Des· Dubourg put to death. marets de St. Sorlin b. 1660 Conspiracy of Amboise. Francis 1598 Edict of (April). ' Peace of II. d. Charles IX., king. J 090· Vemns sigued on the 22nd of the chim du Bellay,do same month. Voiture b. 1562 Massacre of V asay. Battle of Dre\ll[ 1602 Marshal Biron's conspiracy detected (19th December). and punished. 1663 The duke of Guise is assassinated by 1610' Henry IV. assasainatedby RBvaillac Poltrot (24th Februa.ry). Peace (4th of May). Louis XIII. king of Amboise. - of Frauce. Scarron, La Calpre~ 1567 The religious wars recommence in nSde b.' France; battle, of Bt Denis, be. 1617' Murder ofConcini. tween the prince of Conde and the , 1621 The oivil war renewed. with the constable Montmorency, in which Hoguenots in France, and oon· the latter is mortally wounded. tinoes nine yeara. The Benedic­ 1569 The defeated in the tines of the congregation of St. battles of Jamac, on the 13th Maur receive their statutes. La May, and of Moncontoul', on the Fontaine b. 3rd Ootober. 1628 Rochelle besieged and taken by 1572 Massacre of the HngueDots at,Parls, Loui. XIII. (18th of October). on Sunday, the· 24th August. 1629 Peace restored between France and Ramus d. Jean Goujon d. ' England. Malherbe do Corneille 15740 Charles IX. do Hotman publishes bring. out MIUis, hi. first play. his Ff'lIIMo·GaZUa.. 1630 Treaty of Cherasco. .. Journee des 1576 Edict of pacification in France. Dupes." Hardy, Agrippa d' Au. 15840 The Cardinal de Bourbon proposed bigoe do as eventual king of France. La 1632 Battles of Lut,zen and of Castel· Croix du Maine publishes his naudary. Flechier. Bourdaloue b. BibUotheqtUJ Fr~8e. 1636 Treaty between Louis XIII. of 1587 Battle of ContrBII (10th of October) France, and Christina, queen of the Duke de Joyeuse is defeated Sweden (10th of ). Port , by Henry, king of Navarre. An Royal des Champa founded. L, lectureship is oreated at Oid brought oot. Boilean b. the college f'oya.Z. 164.2 Conspil'llCY of Cinq.Mars. Riche· 1588 The duke of Gnill8 and his brother lieu d. the cardiDal muro.ered at . 1643 Louis XIII. d (4th of May). The duke d'Enghien, afterwards prince Dynasty oJ the Bou:.boil •• ofCondh, defeat. the Spaniards at Rocroy(9thof May). St.Cymndo 1589 Henry III. of France muro.ered 1648 The prince of Cond4! defeat. the (22nd of July). Henry IV. of archduke at Sans (10th of Augost). Cltronological Table. xv

A.D. A.D. Treaty ofMunster (l4tbofOotober) SpaiB. oonoluded'at Ratisbon(Slst between Franoe, Sweden and the of July) and between France and empire. The civil war or the the empire (5th of August). P. Fronde breaks out in Paris. Mer­ Comeille d. senne, Voitme d. La Sueur 1685 Louis XIV. revokes the edict of finishes his series of paintings Nantes. illustrating the history of at. 1686 Treaty of alliance between Germany, Bruno. Great Britain, and HoIland against 1659 Pea.oe restored hetween Franoe and Franoe. Conde d. . Spain, by the treaty oalled the 1689 The French Heat defeated by the "Peace or the Pyren_.~ Louis English and Dutoh in Bantry Bay XIV.marries the infanta of Spain. (lst of May). Racine and Esthet-. Moli&-e and the Prlfcievses ftdi· 1690 Battle of Fleurns; Luxemburg de­ /lUZes. feats the allies (21st of J unl'). 1661 Cardinal Mazarin d. BosSllet's first ThealliedEugIiaband Dutch Heets sermon betbre Louis XIV. defeated by the French off Beaohy 166'1 War renewed between France and Head (30th of June). Spain. Moliere and Tarl:uffe. 1691 A oongre&S. at the Hague, in Jan. Raoine and A~ Mons taken by the French (30th 1668 A between Great· of March). Louvois d. Raoine Britain, Sweden, and the States­ and Athalie. Genent.l, against France (23rd of 1692 Battle of La Hogne: the English January). Peane of Ah-la-Cha­ defeat the French Heat (l9th of pelle, between Franee and Spain May). Namur, in Flanders, be. (22nd of April). Raoine and Lea sieged aud taken by Louis XIV. PZaMe1ws, Moli&-eand L'A_e. Le (25th of May). LlWIIIlburg de­ Sage b. mats the allies at Steinkirk (24th 1672 WardeolRredby Englandand Franoe, of July). against the Dutch. A treaty be­ 1693 The English and Dutch Heats ds­ tween the empire and Holland, mated by the Frenoh oft' Cape St. sgainst France (lSth of July). Vincent (l6thof Juue). Theduke Boileau and Le Lutrm. Moliere of Savoy defeated by Marshal and Les Femmes Ba'IHJtlf6s. Catinat, at Marsag1i& (24th of 1673 The English and French defeat the September). PeIisaon, BnaBy. Dutch (28th or May) at Sohon­ Rabutin, Mdme. de La Fayette, velt; again (4th of June), and Mdlle. de Montpensier d. (lith of August), In the mouth of 1697 Peace of Ryswiok (11th of Septam. the Texel. Louis XIV. declares ber) between Great Britain and waragainst Spain (9th ofOotober). Franoe-France and Holland­ Racine and MitMidat6. France and Spain; and on the 1674. Battle of Seneffe, in Flanders, bs­ 20th of Ootober, between France tween the prince of Orange and and the empire. Santenil d. The the prince of Conde (lstofAnguat). Abb6 Prevost b. Firat settlement of the Frenoh at 1698 The first treaty of partition between Pondicherry. Marshal Tureune Great Britain, France and HoI. defeats the Imperialists. Chaps­ land signed (l9th Ilf A.ugust) for lain d. Racine and IpMgtlnie. the dismemberment of Spain, to Malebranche and the Rechet-cM Charles II., king of that oountry, dAJ Za. V"';U. makes his will in mvour of a prince 1675 Conference for & peaoe held at of the house of Bourbmi. La Nimeguen. Madame de la. Valliere Nain de Tillemont d. takes the .. eil. 1700 Charles II., king of Spain, do (2lat 1678 Peace of 'Nimeguen (Slst of Joly). of Ootober). The duke of , La Fontaine publishes his second grandson of Louis XIV., anooeeds series of mbles. Duoange's by the name of Philip V. Glossary. . 1702 Battle of Luzzara., in Italy (4th of 1681 The city of Strasburg anbmits to A.ugust); the Imperialists ds­ Louis XIV. Mabillon publishes feated ·by the )j'renoh; the French his De re diplomat\ell. Heat destroyed in the port of Vigo, 1684, Lnxemburg taken by Louis XIV. by the British and Dutch (12th of A truce between France and .Ootober) • ..Jean lJart d. xvi History of Franc,.

A.D. ..D. 17~ Battle of Hochstedt or Blenheim Britain, France, and Ruasia, (2nd of August). B088uet. Bour. ageinat Germany and Spain (8rd daloue do September). 1706 Battle of Ramilies (l2th of Yay) 1783 Stanisiaul proclaimed king of Po­ the French are defeated by the land (5th of Ootober). duke of Yarlborough. 178' The Imperialists defeated by the 1708 Battle of Audenarde (80th of June), French and Piedmonteae at Parma the Frenoh defeated by the duke (18th of June), and in the battla of Yarlborough and Prince Eu­ of Guaatalla, by the king of Sar­ gene. Regnard and Le Lego.taMe dinia, and the Marahale Coigny un«..... 8.1, Le Sage and Twr ...... t. and Broglie (8th of September). 1709 Battle of Malplaquet (8lat of Aug.), lIonteaquien'l Gmndetw •• 1>1- tbe French defeated by the allies. CCldenCi del RomIh.... Yona taken by the allies (2lat of 1785 Treaty of Vienna (3rd of October). Ootober). Port Royal dea Champa Voltaire publishes hisL.ttrea p"'l0- destroyed. 801>"iqu ... 1710 Battle of Villa Vioio.. (29th of No. 1740 The Emperor Charle. VI. do (9th of vember), the Imperialists; under October). Voltaire publishes hi. Count Stabremburg, are defeated ESIIH I1W lea fnOl1WS. by Philip V. 1741 The III'Obduohes. Haria There.. 1712 Negotiationl for a general peace orowned queen of. Hungary, at opened at Utrecht. Jean Jaoque. Preaburg (25th of Jun8). RouI_ub. 1748 Battle of Dettingen (16th of June). 1718 Peace of Utrecbt, ooncluded by Cardinal d. Fleul'f It. Voltaire France and Spaiu, with Eugland, and Merop •• Savoy, , Pruasia, and 1746 Battle of Fontanoy, the French de­ Helland, signed on the 80th of feat the alliea, commanded by the March, O.S. Fenelon publishes duke of Cumberland. his Tro4M de r •..vt.nc. deDi_ 174.6 (April 16th) Battle of Culloden. 17140 The bull" Unigenitu." received in ,I (Septemher 80tb) Count Sue de­ France. feat. the allies at RaUjlOUlI. Vau. 1715 Louia XIV. do (Slat of Augult), IUO' venargues anei the Int7'O

... .D. ... .D• :ftlinden mpitulatea. The French 1769 Bonapart.e, euvier, CbA­ defeated ali Crevelt (JUDe 23). teaubriand, b. Helvetius publishes D. r Espnt. 177' (May 10) Louill XV. of France d.. Quesnay's Tabl6G" ofCOftOm;q..& Su-ted by Lolli. XVI. 1759 (St"ptember30.) TheBritishdefeated 1778 (February 6.) Treaty oC alliance and by the French in the Eaat Indies, defence between France and the near Aroot. Rousseau's Nout.. U. Americans. Pondichery taken by Hc!loise. the British. Rousseau, Voltaire, 1760 (April2Sth.) The English defeated by d.. Buft"OIl'. ~ d# la natu.... the French near Quebeo. Mdme. l1S! (A.pril12th.) Sir Georg9 Rodnl"y de­ de Souzal!. feats the French fleet under Coun~ 1761 (August 15th.) The thmily oompaot de Grasse, oft" Domilli,-" Another C)()]loluded between Louis XV. of engagemeut near Trinoomalee, ou Franca and Charles III. of SJlI'in. the same day I and a third in Sop­ Voltaire's L'IrlgMItA. temt-. 1763 (August 6.) The J8BUits suppressed 1783 (January 20.) Preliminaries of peace in France. Treaty ofpesoe signed between Great Britain, France and at Fontaineble&ll, between France, Spain, by which the independeuce Spam llEd Great Britain. Ro_ of America is L'OIlfumed. seau's Emiz... 1788 (November 6.) The Frenoh notables, 1763 (February 10.) Peace of Paris, be. C)()]lvokeci by Louis XVI., as&emble tween Great Britain, Franca and at Paris. Butron d.. Bernardin Spain, acceded to by Portugal. de St. Pierre's PGul et V'ty'n'e. l'aboo Prevost d.. 1789 (May~) The States General or 1761 (May 15.) Corsica ceded to Franoe, Flanca assemble. The by the Genoese. Benjamin Con­ at Paris destroyed (July HI. stant, Fiev~ II. Chenier'. ChGrks IX. performed. INDEX.

A1a.uda, the, Julius CIIflSa.r'S "Wakeful" Gallio Legion, 17. Abdel.Rhama.D, 38. Albemarle, the Duke of, 396. Abelard, 103 ; a Freethinker, hill. struggles Alberoni, 455; fall of, 456. with the Church,104. Albigensians, the, 104; crusade against, Academy, the French, fou.nded by Riche­ 105, 106; and Louis VIII., 111. lieu, 363. : Albret, Jeanne d', 297. -'--, the (see also French Aca.demy), Alouin, 45. . and Corneille's CU, 365 l and Racine, Aldred, Arcbbishop of York. anoints 429. ' Harold King of England, 69. . ---of Sciences, the, 434; and Fonte. AlOO90n, the Duke d', killed at Aginconrt, nelle,514. . 179. Acadia, French colony of, and M. de' Alesia., the town of, 15. Monts, 489; and the 'l'reatr of Utrecht, Alexander IV., Pope, and st. Louis, 119. 491. ---- VI., Pope, 222, 223; !!nd Lonis Acadians, Emigration of, to tho Bay of xn., 229. Fundy,492. . Alexis Comnenus, the Emperor, and the Adalhard, Soholar of the School of the· Crusaders, 76, 81. ' " Palace, time of Charlemagne. 50.. Allemanians, the, invade tha settlements Adams, John, 548. of the Franks, A.D. 496, 29. Adhemar, Bishop of PUYi 70. Allobtrogians, the, 8, 9. Adrets, Baron, 294- Almanza, the battle of, 1707, 390. Adrian I., Pope, 44. Alphonso II., King br Naples, and Charles lEduans, the, 3, 8. VIII., 223. lEgidius, Roman Gilneral, 29. Alps, the, crossed by Francis L and his lEtius, Roman Geueral, 28. army,243. • Agatha (Agde), Fou.nding of, 2. Alsace, 368; restored to France, 398. Agenois ceded to Edward 1:. of EngIlmcI Alviano, Barthelemy d', at the bahtle of by Philip III., 122. AgnaAlello, 23L ' Aginconrt, the battle of, Oot. 25. 1415, ' Amadeo, Victor, Duke of Savoy, 385, 390, 178. 391,392; and Law, the Scoteh adven., AgnadeUo, the battle of, between the ture~448, 449. ' French nnder Louis xn. and the Vens­ Amboise, Cardinal d', 229 i death and tians, 1509, 23L character, 232. Agobard, scholar of the School of the -, the Peace and Edict of, 1563, Palace, time of Charlemagne, 50. 295,296. Aguesseau, Chancellor d', 449; exiled, Ambrons, the, and Tf'utons, the, defeated 458. ' by the Romans u.nder Marius at the Aignes - Mortes, meeting, at, between Campi Pntridi, 102 B.C., 9. Francis I. and Charles V., 261. America and French enterprise, 488. Aiguillon, the Duke of, 501, 507. American Independence, the Declaration' Aire, John d', 149. of, Jnly 4,1776, 543 •. Aix.la.-Chapelle, residence of Charle· American Colonies, the, independence of magne, 46; the Peace of, 1668, 378; recogniZed by England, 548. Peace Congress and Treaty of 1748, ---War of Independence, the, 540 477. et 8eq. Ala.is, the Peace of, 354. . Ampsuarians, the, a tribe of the Franks, 27. Alario n .• King of the .30. Amsterdam, gallant defenae cr. against AIa.ns, the, 28. Louis XIV. 379. ' 586 History of France. Amyot, lames, 859. Armagnao, Count Jamesd', and Louis XL, Anastasius, Emperor of the EBSt, 811. 202, 212. Anoenis, the Treaty or, 1468, 2M. ArmagnaoB and Burgundians, civil war Anore, MMBhal d' (see also Conci,,') , between the, 179. death of, 887. ----, :Massacre of the, 180. Andelot, Francis d', 297. Armoric Leagne, the, 8. Angilbert, scholar of the School or the Armorica, the Britons of, 8. l!aIace, time of Charlemagne, 60. Army reforms of Louvoia, 404. Anjou" the Duke of, and Charles VL, Arnaulds, the, and M. de St. Cyran, 414, 171. 415. -, the Duke or, Bon of lohn IT, Arouet, Fran90ia Marie, Bee Yoltatre. breaks his word of honour and escapes Arques, battIe of, gained by Henry IV., to Franoe, 161. 818. ---, Henry, Duke or, and the_ Arras, siege or, July 1414, 178; the Peaoe Cll'8 of St. Bartholomew, SOO; and the of (1435), 191; treaty at, in 1482, be. Biege of La Bochelle in 1578, 805; tween Louis XI., and Maximilian of elected King of Poland, 805; recalled Austria, 215. from Poland to the crown of Franoe as Artevelde, James Van, the brewer of Henry lII., 806. ' Ghent, and Edward lIT. of England, ---, the Duke or, becomes Philip V. 142. of Spain by the will of Charles IL, 8&1" ----. Philip Van, leader of the in· Anne of Austria aud Louis XIII., 887 ; surgent Fleminga, 173. and the Brouseel aft'a.ir, 869. Artois. Count Bobert of, commands the Anne de Beaojeu. 217,221; government army of Philip IV. raised to aubdue the of,21S. revolt in Flanders, and is defeated Anne of Brittany, 220; marriage or, with and killed at the battIe of Conrtrei, Charles VIII., 221; wife of Louis XII., 124. 239. Arverniana, the. 8. Anne, Queen of England, and the Duke Aeaaa, Chevalier d', heroic deatb or, of Marlborough, 888. 502. Anselm, St., 265- Aeaembly ofNot&bles, convocation of the, Antioch and the Crusaders, 77, 79. propoeed by M. de CaIonne (1787), Antipolis (Antibea), founding of, 2. 555. Antoinette, Marie, and Louis XVL, 651 ; b .._" of :TBf'U84Wm, Godfrey de Bouillon's and ODnrt intrigoes, 552; growing un· Code of Law., 79. popularity or, 554. ; inCll'8688 of the Atanlph, Kiog of the VisigothB, 28. popular feeling against, 555. Attila, the famous Hun King, 28. Antwerp surrenders to Louis XV., 476. Aubin-du.Cormier, St., battle of; 220. Aq1UB SextiJB (AD:), the first Boman Audenarde, the battle of, 891. settlement in TransalpiJie Gaul. 128 Augsbnrg, the Leagoe or, 1686, 8M. B.C., S. Augustus, sole master of the Boman Aquinas, St. Thomas, 265. world, 17; forms roads in Gaul, 17. Aqnitania, 84; conquered by the V'urigotha, --- IlL of Poland, death of, 465. 80; distriot of, 85. ---, Stanislaus, of Poland, 465. Aquitanian proTinoe, the, of ancient Gaul, Anneau, the battle of, 810. 2,17. Auray, battle of, costs Charles of Bioi. Aquitaniana, the, 2. his life and the countship of Brittany, Arabs, the, 87, ""; incureiona of the, in 14.4.. Southern Gaul, 8S. Anrelian, the Roman Emperor, 20. Arbogaatea, a leader of the Franks, 27. Aurelius, Marcus, 19 I per8BQutea the Arelate (ArIes), the town of, II Christians, 25. Argeuaon, Marquis d', 476; and the Anrillao, Gerbert de, 265. Orleans Regency, 452; quoted, 462, Austraaia, kingdom of, 88, 85. 469; and M. de Lally, 486; and the Austria and France, commencement ot decline of the kingship in Franoa, 494; the rivalry between, 211. dismiseed by Louis XV.. 4.9'1. ---and Henry IV.. 881. Ariana, the, 29. --- aud the Partition of Poland, Arl.mstus, 10, 11; is defeated by Julius 1772,510. C_, 12. ~ Margaret of (_also MMIIIJret), Armagnac, Count Bernard d', 177. 216. ----,. the Constable, torn to pieces ---., Anne of, wife of Louis XIII., h7 the mad mob of B~diana, ISO. 837. Index.

Avaux, M. d'; 868. Beauvais, siege 'or, by Cbarles the Rash, Avenio (Avignon), the town or, 2. 206. Avemians, the, 9, 10, 11. ---, the Bishcp of, and the trial of Avignon, chosen as .the Papal residence Joan of Arc, 190. by Clement V., 180. -,Vinoent of, writings of; 2M. Aydie, Odet d', and Lonis XI. 218. Beauvilliers, the Duke of, 416- Becla, Nile!, denounced by Erasmus, 272. B. Bedford, the Duke of, regent of France, Baldwin m., King ~f .r~a1em, aud 184; and Joan of Arc, 421; baa King Louis VII., 82. . Henry VL crowned at Paris, 1431, Balne, Ca.rdinal de Ia, 211. 191. Balzac, 863. Belgian province, the, of , 17. Barbarigo, Doge of Venice, and Charles Belgians, the, 1. VIII., 222. Belle-Isle, Count, character of, 469. Barbarities of the early French Kings, ---, Marshal, coldly received at 84. Paris, 478: and the Italian campaign Barbarossa, Frederic. 85. of 1745, 474; death of, 600. Barbezienx,406. Belleville,. Joan of, wife of Oliver de Barbier, Advocate, 492, 506. CliBBOU, revenges her husband's death, Ba.rf\eur taken by Edward m., 146.• 145. , Bam. Godfrey de, Lord of Rena.udie. Bti1annce, Monseigneur de, heroic self. 289. Bacrifice and benevolence of, during the Barricades in Paris in 1648, 869. time of the Plagne in Marseilles, 459. Bart, John, a corsair of Dunkerque, ez· Benedict XI., Pope, and Philip IV. of ploits of. 381. . France, 130. Barthulomew, St., the Massacre of, events Benefices, 39. which led to, 800; commencement of Bantinck, Earl of Portland, 886. the Massacre of, by the murder of Bera.nger, Raymond, Count of Provence, AdmiraJ. Coligny, 301. gives his daughter Margnerite in mar. ,. Basques, the, 2. riage to Louis IX., 113. Bastille, the, begun by Charles V., 171. Berbers, the, or Moore, 44. Baudricourl and Joan of Arc, 186. Berengaria of Navarre, married to Ri. Bavaria, the Duke of, asked to give his ohard Ccsur de Lion at Cyprus, 86. danghter Isabel in marriage to Charles, Bergen.op·Zoom, captured 1747, 479. 173. Bergerac, the Peace of, in 1577, 309. '. ---, Judith of, becomes the ~e of Berlin, oaptured and pillaged by the ; Louis the Debounair, 55. Russians, 502. -, the Elector or, aud the battle Bernard, St., 81; death of, 84; and Ahl!.' , of Blenheim, 389, claims to the Empire, lard, 103; in concert with Cardinal 469; made lieutenant·general of the Alheric. preacheB against the heretica annies of France, 470; proclaimed in the Countship of Toulouse, 105. Emperor as Charles VII., 471. ' ---, Duke, of Saxe. Weimar, 857, Bavarians, the, 43. ' . 858. Baville, Lamoignon de, 412. Bemis, Abbl! de, 496; dismissed by Lonis Bayard, 'Peter du Terrail, the Chevalier XV., 600. de, knights Francis I., 2M; wounded Berquin, Lonis de, burnt as a heretio, near Romagnano; death of that "gentle 272. knight, well.beloved of every one," Bertrand du GueBclin, 164, 169. 252. Berry, the Duke of, and Charles VI, : , loss of, by the English after 174. holding it for three centuries, 194. - the Duchess of, death of, 459. , Bazin, Thomas, quoted, 195. Berulle, Cardinal, 850. , Beachy Head, naval engagement olf, in Berwick, Marshal. and Philip V. of Spain, which the English and Dutch are de­ 890; gains the victory of Almanza, feated b,. the French under Tourville" 890; oommencea the campaign of 17340 385. ~Bt Austria, and is killed, 466. Beaujeu, Anne de, govemment of, 218. Bezlers, capture of, 106. Beaumarchais, aids the Americans against Bibracte (Autun), the town of; 8. England, 541. ' Biron, Marshal de, oonBpiraoy against - M

husband, Prince Louis, in his expe>­ Bourbon, the Dnke of, and the legitimized dition against England, 108; cha.ra.oter princes, 453- of, 112; mothsr of St. Louis, Ill. . ---, French colony, 482. Blenheim, the battle of, 1704, 189. Bourdaloue, Flother, death a.nd oharaoter Blois, Charles ol; war with John of Mont­ of,422. fort, 143. Bonrges besieged by the. Burgundians, _._ Treaty of, between Louis XII. and 178. Venice, 235. Bouteville, M. de, executed for duelling, Boileau, 430. 841. , --, Stephen, Provost ofYariB\ 117. Bouvines, battle of, won by the French Bolingbroke, Lord, (see also St. Jo'hm,), under Philip· !I., 101. and Voltaire, 516. Boyne, battle of the, 885. Bologna, meeting of lfrancis I. and Pope Brabant; the. Duke of, kil ed at Agio­ Leo II., 245; siege Clf, raised \>y GastoR court, 179. de Foil', 233. Breda., Peace of, between England and Boniface VII!., Pope, St. Lonis, claims Holland,377. temporal as well as spiritual power Brenn (the Brennus of the Greeks and in the affairs of Christ9J:ldom, 126, 127; ), the great Gallic chieftain, 4. and . his Bull, .. HelIII'ke7f,; _st tiellh' Brescia. eaptured by Gaston de Foa, Sm," 128; narrow escape of, .death 233. of,130. Bretigny, the Treaty of; between the Bonifacius, Roman G9I:leral, 27. English and French, 1360, 160. Bonnivet, Admiral, entrusted by Francis Breze, Peter de, seneschal of Louis XI., I. with the,conduct Clfthe war in Italy, 203. 251. --, Sille de, 250. Bordeaux, loss of, by the' English, 1451, .Bri90nnet, William, 271. 194; retaken by Lord Talbot, 195; revolt Brienne and Lonis XIV., 875. o~ against the Salt Tax, 1548, 277. ---, Lom~nie de, 555. Borgia, CIeIlM', 222. Brissa.e; Charles de, 327. Bossuet, and the works of Madame Brittany, the Parliament of, 494. Guyon, 417 ; and F~uelon, '417; head ---, John III. of, 143. of the great French Catholic l'arty. -,Arthur of; 100. 421; and the Revocation of the Edict of -, Francis II. of, and Lenis XI., Nantes, 418; death of,422. 204,208. Bouchain, captured by Villat'll and. the ---.-. Ann& of, wife of Louis XII., French,397. 239. Boucicant, Marshal de, 178. Broglie, Marslial, 472. Bonmers, Marsbal, 386, 388; defenas -.--, the Duke of, defeated at Minden, Lille against Marlborongh and Engene, 502. 391; at Malplaquet, 393. • BrouBseI, arrest of', 869. Bongainville, M, de, world circumnaviga- Broye. castl& of"147. tor, 554. Bructerians, the, 27. Bonillon, the Duke of, arrested for eon­ Brunehaut, Qneen, 85. spiring with Cinq Mars, 843. Brunswick, Grand. Duke Ferdinaud of', Bourbon, Francis of. See OO'lllnt liE. . defeats Count Clermont at Crevelt, ghitm. 500, ilefca.ts the French at Minden, ---, Charles, Duke of, and Francis I., 502. 243. , Brussels, captured by Marshal ,Baxe, ---, Cbarles II., Duke of, revolt Clf, 4'16. 250; interview with Bayard, 252; lays Bnrll§ (or Budleus), 278. siege to Marseilles, 253; is repulsed, Bnffon, 523-525. . and has to fall back on Italy, 254; ----, Count de, death of, iD. the Re· leaves the Imperial army in Italy and volution, 525. raises an army in Germany, 255 • killed ~ Burgundy, kingdom of, 83. at the storming of , 1527, 259. I ___ a.nd Edward III. of England, -,the Constable de. See OIulh'Zes II. 159; taken possession of by John II., oj Bw,rlxm. 161; the Dukes of, and Charles VI., -, Louis de. See Pnnoe L0'Ui6 da 175, 176, 177. COfUU. ----" Philip the Bold, Duke of, and -, Henry de, son of Prince Lonis de Charles VI., 176, 177. Conde. See He'1I/ry da OmM. ---, Duke John the Fearless or, -,Cardinal Charles de, 317. murders the Duke of Orleans, 176; Inde:'(. S89 'returns, and becomes master of Paris, Cape Breton, oaptured by the English, 180 I death of, 181. 1745,492. 3urgundy, Charles the Rash, Duke of Capet, Hugh, 62; aud Feudal France, Burgundy, and Louis XI., 205; and 63; has his IIOD. Robert Drowned with the siege of Bea.nvais, 206; and the him, death of, &.D.996, 63. 'English in France, 207; defeated by Oapibu!a,ri,u, the, of Charlemagne and the the Swiss a.t Morat, 209, defeated and Frankish Kings, 48, 49. killed at the battle of N anoy, 210. Capponi, Peter, a.nd Charle. VIII., 223. ---, the Duke of, takes command of CaptaJ of Booh, capture of, 164, 166. the Frenoh army in Flanders, 884; Ce.rca.ssonne, 105. death of, 894- Carloman, aon of , 42, 43. -,the Dnohess of, and LoIrls XIV., Carlovingian line, foJ.I of the, ·A.D. 937, 439; death of, 440. 57. Burgundians, the, 16;' and Armagnaos, CarnaU~the,484. oivil war between the, 177; obtain pos­ Cartier, lames, 489. session of Paria, 180. Cassel, 172. Bussy, M. de, 484-486. Castelnaudary, battle 'of, 843. Butchers, the, of Paris, 177. Castillon, death of Lord ToJ.bot and his Bute, Lord, and:Mr. Pitt, 503; demands son at the siege of, 195. , the destruotion of Dunkerque, 504. Castries, Marshal de, 502, 648- Byzantium in danger from the Crusader., Cateall.Cambresis, Treaty of, 1559, 281. 81. Catherine de Medici. See M6Mc\. , C...... ~, Princess, daughter of Charlea VI., offered in maniage to Henry V. of Cabellio (Cavaillon), the town of, 2- England, 182. ' Casn taken by Edward III., 146. - n. of Russia, 504, 505; and ClBsar Borgia, 222. Voltaire,52L -, Julius, and the oonquest of Gaul, Catholics, the, and the , 10, defeats the Helvetians, B.C. 58, 12 ; 823-. begins his oonquest of Gaul., 9; defeats Catinat, 886, 886, 887. the Germans who had invaded Gaul Cattians, the, a tribe of the Franks, 27. under Ariovistus, 10 I cha.ra.cter of, 13 ; CauchoD, Peter, Bishop of Beauvais, and defeats the Gauls under Vercingetorix, 'Joan of Arc, 189. 14; enoloses eighty thousand Ga.1lio in. C8!Valier, the Camisa.rd, 418. Burgents under Veroingetorix iD. the Cellama.re's conspiracy 453, 454. town of Alesia., 16. Celts, the, 2. Cala.is, siege of, by Edward In., 147, 148, Ceresole, victory of the French over ~he captured from the English by Duke de Imperial forces at, 1544, 262. Gnise" 1558, 281; and the treaty of Ceriguola, battle of, between the French Cateau·Cambr~sis, 282. and Spaniards, 1503, 228- Calas, 520; the perseoution of the, and Cevennes, mins in the, 413. Voltaire, 463. Chabannea, Philip of, Count de Damp' Caliguia, government of, 18. martin.' See Damlpmmm.. OaJixtus III., Pope, rehabilitates Joan of Chala.is, Count o~ 841. Aro,191. Chalons, the battle of, between the Franks Oalonne, M. de, made oomptroller.general and Hnns, .in which the latter are de. by Louis XVI., 551; extravagant mea­ feated, 28. sures of, 553; proposes to convoke the Chalota.is, M. de la, 506, 507. , 555. Chamavians, the, a tribe of the Frauks, 27. Calvin, 274, 275; 01vristiam, Instibutes, Chamillard,388,892,406. 274. Champagne, Philip of, 435. Calvinists, the, and Henry IV., 322, 323. Champeau, William of, 265. Cambra.i, the League of, 230; the Pea.ce . Champlain, Samuel de, 489, 490. of, 1529, 260; captured,381. Chandernugger, Frenoh colony, 4.85; reo , revolt of the, 412, 413. stored to the Frenoh, 493. ., early Frenoh settlements in, Chandos, John, leader of the English at , 488; and the Treaty of Utreoht, 491; the battle of Auray, 104; defeats Goes. abandoned by France, 493. olin, 166; and the Prince of. Wales Canadians, the French, 491; chara.cter of, enter Spain with an army of 27,000 492; devotion and oourage ,of, 491. men, 167. Canals, the, of Languedoo and Orleans, Chara.rio, king of the Terouanne Franp, 402. . . 82. ' History of France.

Charibert of Paris, 33. 279; captures TheronllJllle, 280; abo Charlemagne, 42; sole king of the Gallo" dication of, 280; and the capture of Franoo.Germanio Monarohy, A.D. 771, Saint Quentin, 281. 43; snmmary of the wllrs of, 43; in· Charles VI. and the Duke of Burgundy, vades Lombardy, 44; enters Rome, 171; minority, 171; of France invades A.D. 774, 46; invades Sp9.in, 44; and Flanders, 172; enters Paris, 172; and his government, 46; his misri ~ the Princess Isabel of Bavaria, 178; or chief agents of government, 47; Oa.­ character of, 184; mental derangement pitulaJries,· 48; great men 0.1 the reign of, 174; mad freaks of, 174; and the of, 49; forms a school of the paJaoe, civil war between the Armagnacs and 50; death of, on Jan. 28, 814, 51. Burgundians, 177; and Odette, 174; Charles of Anstria and Francis I., oom­ by the treaty of Troyes, leaves the mencement of the strnggle between; crown of France to Henry V. of England, elected Emperor of Germany as Charles 182; death of, 184- V. at the Diet of Frankfort, 1519, --- VII., 184; youth of, 185; first 248. heara of Joan of Arc, 186; and Joan of ---VI. of Austria, 890. Arc, 187; coronation of, at Rheims, ----of Blois, 143, 144. 188; remorse for the death of JOSon of - the Bad. See NaJlJOII'f'tJ. Arc, 190; convokt's the States. General --_ the BaJd, son of Louis the De- at Tours to ratify the peo.ce with Bur­ bonnair, born, 56. gundy, 198; and the Constable De --~ of Burgundy. See Bwrg'll:,,,ll1. Richemont, 196; re.enters Paris :Nov. _- the Dauphin re·enters Paris, 12th, 1437, 192; .besieges Montereau in 153. person, and is one of the first assailants --- Edward, Prinoe, expelled from to penetrate into the plaoe, 192; expe­ Franoe, 479. . dition against Aquitaine, 194; renews --- the Fat, 53, 58, 62. the war with England, 1449, 194, 195; ---, son of Pepin the Short, 42. renders tardy homage to the memory ---the Rash. See BwrgllllW1iy. and fame of Joan of Arc, 196; and """"""-- the Simple, A.D. 898, 54- Jacques Coour. 196; oharacter of, 197; - I. of England and Henrietta of and the Pragmatio Sanotion, 199; France, 853. troubles with his son, 199; death of, 200. ---- II. of England and Louis XIV., ---Emperor, 897; death of, 469. secret allianoe between, 378- --- VIII., 217; and the States- ---II. of Spain and the claimants General of 1484, 218; and Duke Louis to his kingdom, 887. of Orleans, 219; marriage of, with ~- III. of Spain and Louis XV., Anne of Brittany, 210; prepares to win treaty between, 1761, 503. back the kingdom of Naples, 221; ---IV., called the Handsome, 152. enters Italy, 222; and Pope Alexander --- V. of France, 162;' the Fifth'. VI., 228; enters Rome 1495, and brothera and .istera, 163; government Naples, 223; league of' the Italian of, 163, 169, command. Edward the Princes against, 224; starts to retnrn Black Prince to oome to Paris; the to France; wins the battle of Foruovo Prince's answer, 167; dellth of, 1380, and retnrns to Franoe, 224; govern­ 170; character of, 170, 171. ment of, death of, 225, Commynes' --- V ~ Emperor of Germany, and oharacter of, 226. Francis I., 248; and the oommence­ ---IX. and the religions wars, 1560 ment of the war with France, 249; and -1574, accession of, 291; and the St. Charles II of Bourbon, 250; and his Bartholomew, 301; and the battle of prisoner Francis I., 256; demands the Dreu, 294; and the H nguenots, of Francis I., 296 j and the marriage of Marguerite 258; and the Holy League, 259; and de Valois and the Prince of Navarre, the , 260; entera 299; and Coligny, 299; the Guises Provence with 50,000 men in 1536. and Coliguy, 800; and the murder of 261; and Francis I., treaty and meet­ Coligny, 801; and Miohel de I'Hospital, ing between, 1538, 26l; and Henry 292; exouses for the massacre of S t. VIIL of England, treaty between, 1543, Bartholomew, 301; and the fourth 262; and Francis I., renewal of war religions war, 804 ; and the peaoe qetween, 154~1544, 262; invades of , 805; death of, 1574, France, and foroos terms on Francis I., 805. 263; and the Protestsnt Princes of Charolais, Count Charles of, 202 laud Germany, 2781 at the siege of Mezt, Louis XI., 208. Index. 591

Chartier's Alan, Quad,riloge itwectif, 309 direotioni, preaching the ornsa.de againali poet,ISS. the Albigensians, 105. Chastel, John, attempts to murder Henry Civilization, progress of, in the time of ~ IV.,328. . Louis XL,215. ,Chi.teauroU%, the Duohess ot; and Lonie Oivita Veoohia provisionally given np to , XV.,47'- Charles VIII., 223. . !Chitelet, Madame du, and. Voltaire, Claude, the Prinoess, oC France, daughter I 517. of Louis· XII., . and Charles of Austria, 'Chatham, Lord, (see also Pitt), 500, 228. 503. . . Claudius, policy of, in Gaul, 18. Chi.tillon, Madame de, 242. Clement, James, stabs King HeDry m .. ·Chaucians, the; a tribe of the Franks, 315. 27. ---V., PoPe, and Philip IV., 130 ; Chauvelin, 467. abolishes the order of the Templars, Chavigny, 366. 130 I death of, 131. Cherbonrg taken by Edward m., 146. ---VII., Pope, 260. Chern.scans, the, a tribe of the Franks, --- VIII., Pope, 322; and Henry 27. IV., 543; absolves Henry IV., 328; Chevert, 471. annnla the marriage of Henry IV. with Chevreuse, the Duke ot; 416. Marguerite of Valois, 333. Childebert of Paris, 33. Clermont, grand Council at, in 1095, -IIL,36. under Pope Urban II., 7t. Childeno, King of the Franks; 33, ---, Count, beaten at Cre?ll1t, 36. , 500. Chilperio of Soissons, 33. Clisaou, Oliver de, attempted &88888i­ Chivemy, Chancellor de, 326. nation of, 173. Choiseul, the Duke o~ Ministry of, 500; Clive II a heaven.bom general," 483; his attempt to invade England deCeated, early SUCC6SB68 against the French and 501; and the Family Pact, 503; dis­ their Indian allies, retlll11S to India missed by Louis XV., 5IY1; his attempts and conquers Bengal, 48t. to obtain colonies Cor France, 501; and Clodomir of Orleans, 33. the Polish insnrrection, 511; and the Closter. Severn, the convention or, 1757. approaching rupture between England 498. and the American colonies, 540. Clotaire I. of Soissons, 33. Christian zeal superior to pagan persecu­ --II. of Soissons murders his nephew, tion, 25. 33. · Christiahity, establishment o~ in Gaul, Clovis, King of the Balian Franks, 29; 25; rise of, 24; peculiar and glorious and Clotilde, marriage ot, 29; at tbe cbaracteristio oC, 25; in1luence oC, on battle of Tolbiao, 30; baptism of, SO ; the crder of knighthood, and, through makes Paris the centre of his dominions, · it, on civilization in general, 66. 82; death of, in A.D. 511, 32. 'Christians, persecution of, by Marous Clovis III., 37. · Aurelius, A.D. 177, 25; the, expected Oads Michlw, 349. the end of the world A.D. 1000, 66; Coettier, James, 21t. and the Holy Land, 74; persecuted, CIBnr de Lion, Richard, in the Holy Land. 77. 85,86,87. Church and State in the time of Louis --, . Jacqnes, a great merchant and XIII. and Riohelil'u, 350. . statesman, 196, 197. Cimbrians, or Kymriaus, the, and the Cognac, Francis I. at, in 1527,257. Teutons driven from their homes on Coigny, Marshal, 467. the shores of tbe Baltic by an earth. Colbert, M., 376; and Louis XIV. 399; quake and inundations, spread south· able administration of, 400, 402; wards over Europe and threaten Gaul literary taste and work of, 43'- and Italy, 113, B.C., 9; invade Gaul by Coligny. Admiral de, and the ReCor. way of Belgica, 110 B.C., 9. • mation, 294, 296 ; inflnence with Cinq.Mars, M. de, of Lonis Charles IX., 299; attempted murder of, XIII., 343; imprisonment of, 344 ; 300, 301, 431; and the early Frenoh condemned to death and threatened Settlements in Amerit», 488. with torture, 344. College Royal, the, 268. · Cisalpine Gaul, 7. Colonna, Sciarra, and Pope Bonif'aoe · Oiteaux, twelve and twentymouks VIII., 129. of Oiteaux disperse themselves in all Colonl1&., Prosper, 249. History of France.

OIlm'lllOO toea.l, war of the, against Louis Courtrai, battle of, in whioh the French XI., 202. are defeated by the Flemings, 124- Communes, the, and the Third Estate, Coustou, 533. 134; rise of the, 135 ; Roman traditions Coysevox, 435. . and Christian sentiments had their Craon, Peter de, 1'13. share in the formation or the, 135, Cr~oy, arrival of the English under Edward 136. III., 146;' commenoement of the battle CommYnes, Philip de, quoted, 202, 205, of, 147. 206, 211. 216; and Louis XI., 213, Crequi; Marshal de, subdues Lorraine, 216; character and works of, 267. 382. . COrrl1'agme des I'1I

BRcre of the V&udiRtls, 273, 274; and Frenoh Guiana, 610. Calvin, 275; death of, 1547, 276; &tid Freundsberg, George of, 259. the salt.tax at Rochelle, 277. Frisons, the, 48. . .. Francis I., Emperor of Germany, 476.. Froissart, quoted, 147, 148, 164, 16,; __ II. and Mary Stuart, marnage oharacter and works of, 267. of 280; ascends the throne, 285; &tid Fronde, the, 869; of the Princes of Fro.noe the Reformers, 286, 287; and the G)1iseR, amI of the people, 871; the army of, 286; and the King of Navarre, 288; fighting between, and the Royal troops, death of, 290; death of, &tid the Guises, 872; defeat of, 873. 291. Frondeurs, the, 860. Franks, the; first mention of in history, 27. Fllmes, battle of, 124. " Freemen," or Franks, 27. Fredegonde. Queen, death of, 85. G. Frederick Barbarossa (Redbeard), joins in a new crusade, 85; drowned in the , Ga.bel, or the ~alt.tax, 277. Selef on his way to the Holy Land, 85. Ga~ta, siege of, 1504, 228. --- II., emperor of Germany, his Galatians, the, 6. struggle with Gregory IX. and GaJigaY, Leonora, 887. Innocent IV., 88. Gallia Comata., 7, 17. ---III. of Naples, 225. --- Togata, or Roman Gaul, 7,17. ---the Great, 469; commenoes the Gallican Confession, the, 288. Silesian campaign, 1740,469; signs a Gallo.Frankish Society, state of, in the new treaty with France, 1744, 470; eighth oentury, 89. and, the battle of Fontenoy, 475; and Garoune, the river, 2. Lonis XV., 476; and the treaty of Ai". Gaston de Foi". See FoilD. ,1a..Chapelle, 479; England, and the Gaul, 1; oonquered by Julius ClI9sar, 12- Franco • Austrian Alliance, 496; vic. 16; nnder Roman dominion, 16; its torious at Prague, and defeated at Kolin, Roman rulers, from 49 D.C.-A.D. 805, 497; reverses of, 498; gains the battle 16.26; divided into three provinoes of Rosbach, 499; defeats the Anstrians by Augustus, 17; nnder Augustus, 17; at Lissa, 499; gains the battle of Zorn­ the sixty nations or peoplets of, reoog­ dorf, and loses that of Hochkiroh, 6UO; nized by Augustus, 17; undor Caligula, revprses of, in 1760, 602; finds an ally Tiberius, Claudius, Nero, 17-19; the in Peter III. of Russia, 604; and the Germans in, 27; the Visigoths and end of the Beven YStlh',' Wtlh', 606; and Burgundians definitely settle in, A.D. the partition of Poland, 610; invites 412,28. Voltaire to Berlin, 618. Gauls, the, 8; Bend representatives to Frejns, the Bishop of, ereatlld Cardinal Rome, 6 I emigration of, 8; invade 1!'lenry. See l!'Zeury. Germany, 4; invade Italy, B.C. 687, 4; French, the, rise out of and above the invade 'I'hrace, Macedonia, Thessaly, feudal system, 69; and English, oom­ Greece, 4; defeated by King Antiochus mencement of hostilities between, in of Syria, 6; pass into Asia Minor, 6; 1292, 122; rejoicing of the, at the peace in Asia Minor become a. people under of Tours, 193. the name of Gailltians, defeated by --- Commuues, the, 184-136. Attalus, keep the Phrygians and Greeks --- oivilization, The Third Estate, the of Asia Minor in subjection, 6; of Asia most active and determining element Minor enoountered and defeated by the in the prooess of French oivilization, RomanI in pursuit of Hnnnibal, D.C. 138_ 189, 7; oommenoe thoir 400 years'. war --- nationality accomplished, 139. with Rome, B.C. 891, 6; defeat the ---- language, the, and the Renais- Romana at Aretium, 288 B.C" 6; nnder sanoe, 266. Hannibal, 7. --Academy, early days of the, 863; Genoa, defence of, by the Duke of Bouftler., its rules of Election, 864; and Montes. 478; oedes Corsica to Franoe, 1768, 610_ quieu, M3; eleots BuJI'on, 625. Genoese cross· bowmen, the, at Creey, 147. --- Reformers, the, and Louis XIV., George I. of England and Dubois, 456. 410. -- II. of England a.nd the Pragm(1tic --- Court, demoralization of, under Sanctum, 470 I and the wo.r with France, Louis XV., 461. . 1744, 472; denth of, 1760, 602. --- enterprise in Amerioa, 488. --III. of England, 602, 643, 646, M8. --- pioneers, the earliest in North GeoftHn, Madame, 626, America, 488-400. Gcpidiana, the, allies oCthe Huns, 28. lndex. 597 Gerbart, seoretary of Archbishop Ada!­ Gregory XIV., Pope, 819. beron, and afterwards Archbishop of Gretry, musiciau, 533. B.heims and Pope, 265. Greuze, paiuter, 532. Germanious, 18. . Griguan, Madame de, and Madame de Germans, the Ancient, ~,10; in Gaul, 10; Sevigue, 424t, 425. first become a nation, 27. Grimaldi, Reguier de, a celebrated.Jtalian Germany, joins in the Crusades, SO. I admiral, employed by Philip IV. in his Gesta, Dei, per Frantcos (the Crusades), 80. war with Flanders, 125•. Ghent, alliance at, in 1340, between the Grisons, the, 156. Flemish Communes and Edward Ill. of Guastall~l the battle of, 467. England, 142; insurrection of the bur­ Guasto, .Marqnis de, 262- ghers of, under Philip Van Artevelde, Guesclin, Bertrand du, 164; is set at 171; captured by Louis XIV., 391, liberty for a ransom, 166; is made Gibraltar, 548. Constable of France by Charles V., Girardon, 435. 169; death of, 169. Gluok, 533. Guinegate, battle of, 236. Gnostics, the, lOJ.. Qnise, 286. Godls Peace, God's Truce, 64- --, the Cardinal of, death of, 818. "God willeth it!" war-cry of the early --, Francis de Lorraine, Duke 0(,279 ; crusaders, 75. . and the siege of Metz, 279; recalled Godeau, Bishop of Grasse, 363. from Italy by Henry II. to repel the Godehen, M., supersedes Dupleix, 484. Spaniards, 281; captures Calais, 282; Godfrey de Bouillon (see Boui!lon). Duke Conde, 283; and the Huguenots of of Lorraine. martial and noble oharacter Vassy, 292; &t the battle of Dreux, of, 77; acoepts the office of King- of . 294; and Charles IX., 298; assaseina.- Jerusalem,78. . tion of, 294. . --- of P8.li.q, quoted, 131. -'-, Duke Henry de, 308; obtains his Godwin, Earl, 67. name of The Scarred, whilst putting Golo, defe'at of the Corsioans at, 231, down the Protestant 1'8volt, 308; be­ Gondebaud, 30. comes master of Paris, 311; murdered Gondegisile, 30. by order of Henry III., 312. Gondi, Paul de, afterwards Arohbishop of Guises, the, 286; cruelties of, 287, 289; Retz, 369. and the death of Francis II., 290; and Gontran of Orleans and Burgundy, 33. the Catholio party declare war against Gonzalvo of Cordova, the great Oaptain of Conde and the Protestants, 292; and Ferdinand of Spain, 228. Coliguy, 300; and the murderofColigny, Goodfellows, the, 156. 801; and Philip II. of Spain, 809. Gordes, the Count de, 303. Gniton, John, burgess of La. Rochelle at Goths, the, 27; nnder Alario II., beaten the time of the siege by Lonis XlII., by Clovis near , A.D. 507, 31. 353. Grllloo-Roman Paganism, 240. Gustavus Adolphus and Richelieu, 856. Grailli, John de, oalled the Captal of Guyenne, the conquest of; 194, 195. Buoh, 164, 166. Guyon, Madmne, teachings and works of, Gra,nd, AlUance, the,' against France and 416,417. Louis XIV., 381, 389. Grand Company, the, and Bertrand Gnes­ H. clin,I65. Hadrian, 19. fJ1,antd Monarq'U8, 440. . Hainault, Isabel of, wife of Philip Augus­ Grange, John de la, minister of Charles tus, 99. V., 163. Hanover, the Elector of, and the Seven Gran son, Charles the Rash of Burgundy Years' War, 498. defeated at, by the Swiss, 209. Hapsburg, Rudolph of, Emperor, 121. Grasse, Count de, capture~ Tobago, and Rarlay, Francis de, and Innocent XI., . aids the Americans, 546. 418,423. Great Britain and the American Declara- Haro,. Don Louis de, Ambassador to tion of Independence, 1776, 643. France, of Pbilip IV. of Spain, 373. __ Mogul, the, 483. Harold, son of Earl Godwin, and after­ Greeks, the, 1. , wards king of England, 67; visits Gregory of Tours, historian, 31. William of Normandy, and il detained ___ VII., Pope, and the Crusades, 85. by him until he swears over the. relics ___ IX" Pope, and Frederick II. of to aiq the Duke to maintain the English Germany, 88. crown, 68; anointed King of England, History of France.

by Aldred, archhishop of York, 69; anointed at ChArtres, 326; enters Paris, marches to subdue Tostig, 70; death 1594, 8ll7; attempted murder of, by of, at Hastings' fight, 72. John Cbastel, 828; deelares war with Haronn al-Raschid, 74. Philip II. of Spain, 328; gallant con­ Haswnc of Hastings, chieflain of the duot at the enconnter of Fontaine­ Northmen, ravages France, 52. Frantyaise, 328; makes peace with Spain Hastings, the battle of, 70. at Vervins, issues the Ediot of N &lites, Hantefort, Marie d', and Lonis XIII., 843. 829; and the House of Austria, 830; Havenonght, or, the moneyless, Walter, foreign policy of, 381; his ministers, his crusade, 76. 331-333; e.nd Marguerite of Valois, ·Hawke, Admiral, 501. annnlment of their marriage, 833; and Heinsius, grand pensionary, 388,392. Biron's conspiracy, 834; assassinated, Helvetians, the, burn their honses and 335; work of, oompleted, 874. abandon their territory, 58 B.C., bnt Henry V., Emperor of Germany, declines are thwarted in their project of settling battle with Lonis VI" 98. in Ganl by Julius ClBsar, and defeated --- V. of England, designs on the and driven hack by him, 11, 12_ Crown of Franoe, 177; lands with his Hennebon Castle, gallant defence of, hy army near Hat1l.eur on the 14th August, Joan of Flanders, 144. 1415, 178; and the battle of Agiucourt, Hennnyer, John Ie, 803. 178; resumes his campaign in France, Henrietta of England, 878. 179; death of, at Vincennos, 184. ---of France and Charles of Eng­ --- VI. of England, 185; crowned nt land, 858; 856. Paris, 1431, 191; marries Margaret of Henry I., grandson of Hngh Capet, 64, 65. Anjou, 193. -- II. of England and Philip II. of --- VIII. of England and the League France, 100. of the Holy Union, 1511, 234; sends a --II. of France, 1547-1559, 276; and fleet to aid Ferdinand of Spain, 234; the revolt &ga.inst the Gabel or salt-tax, and the affair of the Spurs, 1513, 236; ( 277; and the u-eaty, prepares for war with makes peace with Louis XII.. 236; andl Charles V. of Germany, 279; and Mary European affairs in 1519, 247; meets of England, war deelared between, 281; Francis I; at The Field of the Cloth of '. and the Spanish invasion of France, Gold, 248; agrees to aid Charles II. of 281; and the treaty of Cateau-Cam­ Bourbon against Francis I., 250; and bresis, 281; and the Reformation, 282 ; the Holy League, 259; and Charles V. and Francis d' Andelot, 283; acciden­ of Germany, treaty between, 1543,262 j tally mortally wounded by the Count invades France, 263; and the Refor­ de Montgomery, death of, 286; and mation, 270. the Lutherans, 287. --- Plantagenet, Duke of Normandy, --- III. of France and the Religious Count of Anjou, marries Eleanor of Wars, 1574.-1589, 80'7; disappointment Aquitaine, and on the death of Stephen, caused by his first acts as king, 80'7; in 1154, he beoomes King of England, 84. and the League, 808; difficnlties of his Hera.clea Cacabaria lSaint-Gilles), found­ government, 809; and Henry of Na­ ing of, 2. varre, 810; an.! Duke Henry de Guise, Heretics first burnt in France, 106. 310; escapes from Paris and the Duke Hermengarde, wife of Louis the Debon· de Gnise, 811; at the Btates-Genl!'1'al of nair, death of, 55. Blois, 312; and the murder of Guise, Hildebrand, the celebrated Monk, after- 812; and Henry of Navarre, 814; stabbed wards Pope Gregory, 85. by a Monk, 814; besieges Paris, 1589, Hochkirch, the battle of, 500. death of, 1589, 315. Rochstett, the battle of, 1704, 389. --IV. of England and the war with Holland, liberty and prosperity of, se- Frallce, 178. cured by Heinsius, at tbe expense of --- IV. of France, 814; policy of, 816; her political position in Europe, 392; Protestant king, 1589-1598, 323; and joins England against Louis XV., 472. the Cardinal de Bourbon, 817; defeats Holy City, the, 73. . the Duke of Mayenne at Arques, 318 ; -- League, 259. foreign opinion of, 318; at tbe battle -- Sepulchre, 74. of Ivry, 819; besieges Paris, 320; and Honorius Ill., Pope, 10'7. the Dllke of Parma, 321; and the siege Hospital, Chancellor de I', 290, 291, 298, of Rouen, 828 ; decides to turn Catholic, 303, 323; besieges Dreux, 324; turns Catbolic, HOtel des Invalides and Loul'oia, 404- 325; Catholic king, 1593-1610, 326; Houdon, sculptor, 533. Index. S99 'Howe, Lord, revictuals Gi'oraltar during Italy, the wars of, and Charles VIII., 222 ; the three years' siege, 548. the wars in, and Lonis XII" 226, 227. -Huguenots, the, 270, 271; Montluo's per­ Ivry, the battle of, 1590, 319. secution of, 294; and the Fall of La Rochelle, 353; ILlld Richelieu, 354; and J. Lonis XIV., 384; loyalty of, 411. H umlLll sacrifices, 23; Jacobite tising, the Scottish, of 1745, 476. Hume, History of EngZam.d, quoted, 115; Jacquery, the, 155. and Rousseau, 325. JacqUes, Bonhommtl, ,origin of the term, Hundred Years' War, the, 141; Charles 155. . V., ILlld the, 162; Charles VII., Joan of -- Coour. See O(1JU'I'. Arc, 1422-1461, and the, 186; Joan of James I. of England and the marriage of Aro's, the glory of bringing to an end his son Prince Charles, 353, 356. the, 196- --- II.. of England abdicates, and is Hunga.ria.ns,the, or Magyars, invade splendidly received by Louis XIV. in France, 27. France, 385; his expedition to take Huns, the, 28; arrival of, in Gaul, nnder IreIlLlld, and the battle of the Boyne, their King Attila, A.D. 451, 28; driven 385. out of Gaul, 29. ' Janseuism, in France, 414; Louis XIV.'s HUB~, John, 270. last blow at, 415; Jam.senism and Mme. Hyder Ali and the struggle against the de Maintenon, 416; in Paris in 1735, English in India., 484, 647. 468. Jansenists, the, set at liberty, 449. Janseuius ILlld his teaching, 414. I. JI1I1'Win des Plante8, LB, and Richelieu,366 ; and Buffon, 523. Ibarra, Don Diego d', 327. Jamac, the battle of, 1569, 298. Iberians, the, I, 2. Jeannin, President, 303. Ibn~al-Arabi, Saracen chief, 44. Jerome of Prague, 270. TIe de France, colony of, 482. Jerusalem, the oradle,ofChristianity, 73; TIlyria, settlement of the Gauls in, B.C. besieged by the Mussulmans, 74; siege 587,4. . ILlld oapture of, by the Crusaders, 77; India Company, the French, 478. nnder Christian rule, 1100-1186, 79; --- Companies, the,' rivalry between the fall of the Christian kingdom of, the French and English, 479-487. causes gre&.t oonsternation throughout ---, the French in, 479. Christendom, 84. --- lost to France, 504. Jesuits, the, 328, 490; the Portuguese, Ingeburga, Princess, of Denmark, wife of under Louis XV., 50S, 506; the Order . ,Philip Augustus, 108. . of, dissolved by Rome, 506; the Society Innocent IL, Pope, ILlld Louis VII., SO. of the, suppressed in France by the ---IlL, Pope, summons France to Edict of 1764, 506; expelled from Spain, extirpate the Albigensians, 105; and 506. Simon de Montfort, 106 ; death of, 107 ; Joan, wife of Louis XIL, 217. and the conjugal irregularity of Philip -_. of Penthievre, the cripple, wife of Angustus. 108. ' Charles of Blois, energy of, 143, 144. ___ XI., Pope, and the Angsburg -- Ho.chette, 206. League against Louis XIV., 384. -- of Arc, 186-191. --- XIII., Pope, makes Dubois a Joans, history of the war of the Three, Cardinal, 460. 143-145. . IrenlllUB, St., second Bishop of , A.D. John LackllLlld, King of England, and 177 to 202,75. Philip JI. of Fra.nce, .102; murders his Iron Mask, the, 437. nephew Arthur, 100. Iroquois, the, 491. -- 1. of Fra.nce, 133. Isabel, daughter of Philip IV., espoused --II., King of France, called thB Good, by Edward II. of England, 174. 150; and Charles of Navarre, 151; with --- of Bavaria, Qneen, 173, 175. his army, comes np with the Prince of IsIamism, the tide of, rolled back by the Wales and the English near Poiotiers; wars of the Crusades, 38. defeated and taken prisoner at the IsIe-de-France, personal dom$ of the battle of Poictiers, 152; his captivity King of France, 62. in England, 158; his ransom; set Italian League, the, and Charles VIII., at liberty and escorted to Franoe by 223 the Prince of Wales, 159; takes pos- 600 History 0/ France.

lession of the duohy of Burgundy, and La RocheCouoauld. the Duke of, 869, and bestows it on his son Philip, 161 ; volnn. , 426. tarily returns to oaptivity in Engla.nd. La Roohelle, and the English, 168, reo and dies in London, 1364, 162. bellion in 1542, 277; Biege oC, in 1572, J oinville, Sire de, "One of the most 8M, 805; obstinate resistance of tho eprightly and oharming writers of the oitizens of, to Louis XIII., 858 ; capitu. nascent ," 266, 267; lation of, to Louis XIII., 162S, 868. quoted, 91, 92, 114, 115, 118. La. Salle, one of the earlieat of the Ame· Jornandes, the Gothio historian. 28. . rican Pioneers, 490. Joyeuse, Anne, Duke of,828. Latin Paganism, 24. Judith, the Empress, 65. La. Tr6moille, 220, 224, 226, 22S, 235, J nlins II., Pope, 229; and the Venetians, 251. 230; his joy at the death of Cardinal Lautrea, Marshal de, 249, 251, death or, Amboise, 232 , the soldier pope, energy 260. of, 288; death of, 285. . Lauzun, 111:. de, 437. La. Valette, the Duke of, trial of, 347. K. La Vallibre. Mdlle. de, and Lonia XIV.; 436. Kan'kal, 488; restored to the Frenoh, 649. Lavoisier, 558. Karle, or Callet, William of, 155, 166. Law, John, the Scottish adventDl'er, Kanuitz, Count, 495. birth, oharacter and lohemel of, 460- Keith, Lord, and Voltaire, 619. 462. Keppel, Admiral, 5440. Lawfeldt, the battle or, 479. Kersaint, Admiral de, 546. League of the Holy Union, against Lonia Khevenhuller, General, 471. XII.,284. Kingship, the, in France, deoline of, 446 ; League, the, of the Sixteenth Century, decay of, 493, 505. 808; and Henry Ill., 810; and Henry Kolin, battle of, 497. IV., 817. Kymrians, the, 8. --, the Spanish, 821. Kymro-Belgians, 8, --, the Frenoh, 821, 822, 826. Leaguers, the, and the murder of Guise, 812; defeated by Henry IV. at ArqUBS, L. 81S. La Bourdonnais, 4.82. Leake, Admiral, captures Sardinia, Mi· La Bruyere, his acconnt of Richelien, 866; noroa, and Port Mohon, 3D1. estimate of Richelieu, 218; character Lebrun, Charles, 435. and works of, 427, 42S. Leoiero, John, first French martyr of the Ladies' Peaoe, the, 260. Reformation, 272. La. Fayette, Louia de, and Louis XIlI., Leckzinska, Mary, and Louie XV•• 609. 343. Leoocq, Robert, Bishop of Lacn, 15B. --,' Madame de, and Rochefou. Lefllvl'e, Jacq101es, of I!:tllples, 270. oauld,426. Lens. the victory of, 367, 869. ----lands in Amerioa, 1777,542; Leo III., Pope, 224, 296. at the capture of Yorktown, 394; and - X., Pope, and Louis XII. ot Franoe, Washington, 548. 285; and Franois I., 243; and the I.e. Fontaine, 431- battle of MeJegano, 244; and the Om. La.grange, 553. wrdat with Franoia I .• 245. La. Hire, 186. Le Poussin and Lonia XIV., 435. I:.a.lly·Tolendal, Count; sails with a , oaptured by ViUars and the French Beet to avenge tho French re­ Frenoh, 897. • verses in India, 486; BOOnaed of treason Lerida, oaptured 1707, 800. and beheaded, 487. . Leadiguieres, 8

Lille captured, 1707, by Eugene and Marl. "enol Bpid.w, 1461-14S3, 201; an.l borough, 391. the rebel barons, ZOll ; and the Connt of Lincoln, General, 645. Charolais, 203; makes peace with his Lionne, De, and Louis XIV., 375- barona, 203; and Charles the Rash of Lissa, the battle of, 4!l9. . Burgundy, 2040; held in the Cutle Literature, French, Geoffrey de Villehar- of Peronne by Charlel the Rash, 206; douin's history of the oonquest. of the aooompanies Charles the Rash to the Greek Empire by the Latin Christians, siege of Liege, 2OS; retUrDS to Paril one of the earliest and finest monuments, after passing the moat trying three of Frenoh literature, 267; of the R//'1W1M­ weeks oChislire, 206; and Edward IV• ...nee, 269; tempo Richelieu, 361.364; of England, lIUS; Commynes' BOCOunt in the reign of Louis XV., 245• of, 206, 216; and Edward IV., mootin!<, .u",.", Le, del JUt.."., d: Lti_ Boil«w, of, at , 207; and the do .. th of 117. his brothel' Charles, 208. and the Lombards, the, 42, 44- SwiBB Cautons. 209; and the news of Londou and William the Conqueror, 73. the death of Charles the Rash, InO; Londonderry, the 106 days' siege of, by and , 210; f .. ilun! of the French and the Irish Catholios, the main polioy of, 211; and the Count 885. de Dempmartin. 213; his three great Lougueville, the Duke de, 369, 870•. servioes to France, 213; character of. Longjumean, the Peace of, 297. 21.; death of, 1483, 216; the C.. mily Lorrain, Claude, 434.. of,lII7. Lormine, 68, 882; the IIDJIlIllatiou. of. Locia XII., crowned at Rhsims, reign, his 468. home and foreign policy, 226; and the ---, Cardinal Louis of, 279. Italian. states, 226; &Dd the Duohy or ---, Charles de, Duke or Mayenna. :Milan; his army invades Milaness, Sea Mayenne. entera Milan, 227; and Ferdinand or ---, Prince Charles of, 474; and the Spain, 229; p''8parea tor the oouquest. battIe of Ranooux. 477; defeated at or N ..ples, 2::l6; ..nd the F ....noh reo Lissa by Frederick the Great, 499. verses in Italy, 221; doolares ..ar ---, de, Duke or Guise, 279. against the Venetians, 230; at the 282.29'.3 •• battle of AguadeUo, 238; and the Lorris. the treaty of, 114.. victory of Ravenna, 23.; reopens the Lothairtl, Emperor or the Franks. .a..D. Italian. oampaill.'ll alld ooncludes a 817. £OS, 66. treaty with Venice at Blois, 23.; Louis the Debonnair, or, . foreign policy and home goV8l'llDleut 1i6; divides his kingdom between his of, 236, 237; character of, private sons Lothaire, Pepin, and Louis, liS; lire of, 238; ..arries Prin08ll8 Mary, death of, ~D. 840, 66. sister or Henry VIll, 239; death of, -- the Germanio, 66. 240. __, PrinDe, son or Philip Augustus, his -- XIll.,youth or, 336; and the murder enterprise against England, 107. lOS. of D' Anore, 237; and Anna of Austria, __ the Stutterer, M. 337; and Richelieu, 338; and Luynea, -- the Ultramarine, 68, 61. 338; :Mary de' Medici, aivil ....r be­ -- III. and the Northmen, 63. tween, 343; and the death of Duke -- V., tbe Sluggard. 61. Luynes, 840; and Talleyrand, CODDt __ VI., the Fat, or, the Wid" .AlDGks, of Chalais, 8oU; severa ordinancea of, also called the Fa.t, energy and alli­ against duels, 341 I and the revolt. of aiency of, 97; his .numerous and suo· Duke Gaston of Orleans and the Duke· .cessful expeditions aga.inat his rebel of Montmoreuoy, haa Duke Henry of subjects, 98. . Montmoreuoy beheaded, 842, 843; and -- Vll., the Young, his unimportant Louise de La fayette aud Marie d' Haute· but 10n~ reign, 911. fort, 843; and his r.. vourite Cinq.Mars. _ VIII. of France, a man of downright 843; and the trial of La Valette, 847 ; medioority, 110. and the Provinoea, _ IX. or St. Louis. See Bt. Louis. 848 I Cardinal Richelieu, the Catholics, __ X., called the Quarreller, at his and the Protestants, 860. 3S6; his death leaving only .. daughter, the rigoreu. polioy against the Roohelleae, Salio Law is oalled into etleot for the 8S3/ the c.. pitulation DC La Rochella, first time, and the crown puses to Richelieu and Foreign Affairs, 8S5 I Philip the Long, 132, 133. and the Duke or Savoy, 866; declarel __ Xl., youth of. 200; called the Un\- war with Spain, 3D7 ; and the death or 602 History of France.

Cardinal Ricbelien, 358; illness and 438; his' affection for the Duchess of death of, 359; Riohelieu aud literature, Burgundy, 4.39; egotism of, 440; his 360-366_ will, 44.2, 44.3; death-bed of, 44.3; Louis XIV., and the policy of Ricbelieu, death of, September lst, 1715, 444; 367; tbe Fronde and the government and tbe Scottish adventurer Law, 451. of Cardinal' Mazarin, 1643-1661, 366; Louis XV., oharactar of his reign, 447; and the great Cond~, 370; marriage of, the regency and Cardinal Dubois, 1715. with the Infanta of Spain, 373; oom­ 1723, 448; and PetElr the Great, 455; mences to reign with a splendour and and tbe Regent Orleans, 452·461; de· puissance without precedent, 375; the moralization of bis oourt, 461; and council of, 375; his wars and his con­ the minisl.ry of Cardinal Fleury, 1723 quests, 1661-1697, 377; and Fouquet, -1748, 464.; antJ. ybe perseoution of 376; waiting to recommence war, 377 ; the Protestants, 462; his proposed and John Van Witt, 379; and Vauban marriage with the Infanta. broken olf, at LiIle, 377; places Conde in com­ ,465; and Floury as his prime minister, mand of the new army to reduoe the 464; and the Parliament of Paris, 468 ; 'Netherlands, 378; and the Peace of and the death of Fleury, 472; he de· Aix-la-ChapEllle, 1668, 378; determines clares war against England and Maria to make. war with the Netberlands, Theresa, 472; joins the army in person, 378; prepares to subdue tbe Nether­ 473; illness of, and the consternation lands, the successful commencement of of his subjects, 474.; Marshal Saxe, the war with Holland, 379; reduces and the battle of Fontenoy,· 475 ;re­ Frnnohe-Comte, 378; his account in turns in trinmph to Paris, 476; and the his Memoires of his eagerness to hegin treaty of Aix·la-Chapelle, 479 i France the oampaign of 1678, 380; conoludes in the Colonies, 174.5--1763,· 481·494.; the Peace of Nimeguen with Holland, at fifty yelld'S of age, and Madame de 382; is intoxicated with his suocesses, Pompadonr, 4·94; deolares war with 383; declares war against Holland and England, 1755, 495; and the Franoo· the Empire and captures the Palati­ Austrian allianoe, 1756,496 ; attempted nate, 385; effeots of his revooation of assassination of, 1767, 496; IIdld the the Ediot of Nantes, 384.; hi. magni­ outbreak of tbe Seven Years' War, ficent reception of James II., late King 497 ;. and the Fo.mily Pact with Spain, of England, 385; ~he grand alliance 508; the Parliament, and the Jesuits, against, 386; consents to recognize 605·508; Madame Dubarry; dismisses William III. as King of England, 386 ; Choiseul, 507; suspeoted of plivate his Wars and the partition of the King speoulation and of keeping np the price of Spain's dominions, 387; throws over of com, 609; and the annellation 01 the 'freaty of Partition and confirms the Corsica, 510; politioal annihilation of, will of Charles II. of Spalu, which left in Europe completed by the dismissal that kingdom to the Duke of Anjon, of Choisenl, 507; his fluotuations be­ 388; and the defeats of Villeroi by tween remorse and depravity, illness, Marlborongh, 389-391 ; proposes peace, death, and ohal'aoter of, 1774, 511; the 394.; his courage under reverses, 394. ; philosophers of bis time, 512; .and and the battle of Malplaquet, 393; Diderot, 521; and Bnffon, 523. family losses of, 394.; and Villars, 395 ; -- XV!., nnd Marie Antoinette, 532; disastrous effects of his ambition on and the ministry of M. Turgot, 633, France, 397; and Louvois' work, 4.04.; et seq.; reoalls M. de Maurepas, 633; and home administration, 4.00; and recalls the Parliament of Paris, 536; Colbert's administration of the finances, and the bread riots, 636; the coro· 4.01; reckless expenditure of, 4.03 ; tbe nation of, 537; dismisses Tnrgot, 539; three passions of, 402; and the death France abroad, United States War of of Louvois, 4.05; his affeotion for Ch&­ Independence, 1775--1783, 540; and millard, 4.06; mistakes of, 407; and the American War of Independenoe, religion, 4.08; revokes the Edict of 54.0; his aid to the Amerioana, 642; Nantes, 409; and the revolt of the France at Home - Ministry of M. Camisards, 413, and the Jansenist., Necker 1776 - 1781, 550; and M. 414.; and Fenelon, 416; answerable Necker's reforms, 551; M. de Calonns for the religions persecutions of his and the Assembly of Notables, 1781- reign, 418; and literature and art, 419· 1787 553· and the disgrace of Cnrdinal 435; and his Court, 436; Mdlle. de Rob~n, 655; and Captain. Cook's la Valliere, and Madame de Moutes­ voyage, 554; and tbe MQll"llLge d4 pan, 436; and the death of his queen, FiglJll'o, 554.; and the Assembly of the -Index.

'Notables, 555; and the Protestants, Maine's, the Duke of, position Be regent 554, 555; convocation of the States­ nsurped by the Duke of Orleans, 448 ; general, 1787-1789, 555; and the and the Orleans regency, 453. protest of the Frenob Parliaments, --, the Duchess of. her mortification 556; recalls M. Necker, 558; and the and rage at the deoree against her hus· Third Estate, 560; and the States. band, 453; her plot against the re­ general of, 1789, 561. - gency; arrested and removed to Dijon, Lonisbourg, surrendered to France, 479. 456. Louise of Savoie, 242, 260, 272; death of, Maintenon, Madame- de, and Lonis XIV., 1531,276. _ 438; and the persecntion of the Refor­ Louvois, Marquis de, admitted to Louis mers, 384; and Racine, 430; and the XIV.'1i council, 376; and 'furenne, 380; death of Lonis XIV., 443; death of, increasing power of, only resisted by 444. Colbert, and the suCcesses of Louis Maisonneuve, Panl de, 490. XIV., 332; barsh policy of, in the Pala­ Malagrida burnt as a heretio, 506. tiuate, 385; and influence with Louis Malebranche, 422. XIV" 386; by the death of the Colberts Malesherbes, L. de, ,called to the Ministry is left alone in his work, 404; death of, by Targot, 537; and Diderot, 522. 405; aud the conversio~ of the Refor­ Malherbe, 362; his account of the aSSBe­ mers,443. sination of Henry IV., 335. Lowllndabl, Count, 479. Malleteers, the. 172. Luc;on (Richelien, Bishop or). See Riche· Malouet. and. the convocation of the Lieu. States-General, 1789, 562, 564- Ludovic the Moor, Duke of Milan, and Malplaquet, the battle of, 1709, 393. Charles, 222. ., Man with the Iron Mask, the, 437. Lugdunensian Province, the, of Roman ,Mandubians, the, 15. Ganl,17. Mansard, 435. Lusignan; Hugh de, Count de la Marche, Manicheans, the, persecution of, 104. 113. , .Mauny, Walter de, 148. Lutetia, or Mud Town, the ancient name Mantes, the Conference of, 324. of Paris, 109. Maroel. Stephen, Provost of the trades­ Luther; Martin, 270. men of Paris, 154.157. Lutherans, the, and Henry II., 283. Marcha, Count de la, and the Count of , John of, captures Joan of Poitiers; defeated by St. Louis, 113. Are, 189. Marlius Aurelius, account of, 19. ---'--, Louis of. and Louis XI., 212. Margaret of Anjou, wife of Henry VI. of ----, Marshal, 379; placed by Louis England, received by Louis XI., 207. XIV. in commaud of the Freuch armies, Margnerite of Austria betrothed to the 385; defeats William III. of England, Dauphin Charles, son of Louis XI., 385; death and character-of, 386. 216; removed from Frauoe by the Luynes, Albert de. 338; and Riohelieu, Archduke Maximilian, 220; death of, 339; and Louis XIII. 339; the duke 1530,260. of, at the , death of, ----- of Pr!)vence, wife of St. Louia 340. IX., 112. Lynar, Count, 498. de Valois and Francis I., Lyonness, conquered by the Bnrgnndians, beautifnl character of, 242; the writ· 28. ings of, 269; death of, 276. Lyona the ohief oentre of Il/I,rly Christi­ Maria Theresa, 470. anity'in Ganl, 24- Mwriage de Figa.ro, the, and its effeote, _459. M. Marie Antoinette, 532. See Antoinette. Marigny, Enguerrand de, obief adviser 6f Machanlt, M. de, 494, 497. Philip IV., 131; hanged on the gibbet Madras, captured by tM Frenob, 482; reo of Montfaucon, 132. stored to the English, 484. . Marillac. Francis de, 346. Madrid, Treaty of, between Francis I. Marlborough, the Duke of, and Blenheim, and Charles V., 257. 389; ohecked by Villars, 390; and the Maastricht invested, 1748, 479. battle of Ramiliel!, 389; defeats Ven­ Magna Charta, npheld by St. Louis, 115. dame at Audenarde, 391; and the Mabe,482• battle of Malplaquet, 393; dismissed Mliillart and Marcel, 157. by Queen Anne, 394- Maillebois, Marshal, 470. Marot, Clement, 268. History of France.

Marseilles, the fOunding and rise of, 2 ; Mediterran...... pirates 01 the, in 1532, horrors of the plap:ue of, and heroio de­ 2~. vution of the religions orders, 4.59. Melanothon, and Francia I., 2i3. llwsin, Marshal, at the hattie of BIen· Melegnano, the battle of, 244. heiDl,389. Mello, Don Fraociooo de, inTBdes France, Martel, Charles, 37-39. 367. Martin V .• Pope, and affairs in Fraoce, Mellohaudes, a leader 01 the Franks, 27. 179. Menageot, painter. 533. Martyrs, the, of Lyons, 25. Merania, Prinl"eSll Agnes of, and Philip Mary of Anjon, wife of Ch ....les VIT., 192. AugostoB, los.. --, Qooon, of England, an.d Philip XL of Meroveua, 29. Spain, 280. Meroviogian kings, the greedy. liceotious, - of Burgoody weds the' A:rohdol..-e and ernel. M. • lIarimilian, 220. )leamer, 653. -- Stnart. See Stuari. Messin .. gives herself np to France. 381. Masselin, John, charncter of, 218, 219. Meta. the sie,", of, in lW, 279 ; restored M.... sili.. (Marseilles). founding of, 3. . to France, 281. Massillon, 42i. Mioheli, John. his aooount of Catherine de M ..uprou, M. de, Chant'e\lor, aud the fuJl Medioi, 292, of the Parliament of Paris, 507. 608 ; Migoard. ~6. dismissal and death of. liM. Milan, the doohyof, aod Ch ....les nll.. M.. urepas. 1I. de, recalled by Louis XVI•• ,222; siege of, raised by Gaston de 632; and M. NE>Cker. 650. Foix,233. Maximilian, Archduke, weds Mary orBor­ ~filaness and Lonis Xll., 22(,.. gundy at Ghent,'220; of Aostria, 221; Mindeo, the hattie of. 1759, 601, 602. and Anne of Brittany, 221. :Mioorca CAptured by Admiral Leake. 391 ; ---I., Emperor, and Louis XII., 230; oaptored from the English, 1782, 647. joins the Holy ~o, 234.; and Henry Mirnbeau. birth and obaracter of, 660; VIII of Eogland in France, 236 ; death and the ReYOlution, 661; and M. of,2-18. Necker, 664.; and the title or the Mayenno, the Doke of, 808, 810; defeated States-general. 665. by Henry IV. at Arqoes. 318; at Paris, MWi dotMnw;, Ch.... lemngoe·s ohiefagenta 32ll, 823; joins Henry IV., 828. in hia government, 47. Maynier, John de. baron of OppCde, 273. Misaionariee, the first Christian, in Ganl, Mayo1'll, the, of the pal-. 86. . 23, 2-L .Muarin, J nli08, oonclodea a treaty of M iaaiaaippi, the scheme or Law. 4S1- peace and oommerce with Cromwell, Mol ..y, J:unes de, Grand Master of the Tf'm. 873. plara, arrested, areuaed. and burnt, 181. ---, Cardinal, 31>6; reroin..... tided to Mol&, President, 369. Louis XlIL by Riebelieo, 866; de­ Moliere. 4.31; eMly dram.. tio worn or, Dounced by the P ....liament of Paris. 432; his MiMnthrope, &0-. 432; BofU'o 869; def.... ted and ohliged to leave gllO" G_til1l<>m..... &0., 4.33. Fran08, 871 ; his state-stroke, 8711; be­ 1II0noontour. battle of, 1569, 298- oomes all-powerful, 8ill; ooncludes Mon~ M., 653. the Peace of the Pyreo_ with Spain, l\:on(J!()oa (Monaro). rounding or. S. 3i8; death of, !Ii" Mona captured by Louis XIV., 8"5. Medici, Peter de'. and Charles vm., Monseignenr, Grand Daophin, 8!1·'­ ~ Moo ....""'. Peaoe, 1576. 309. --, Queen Catherine de', 288; oha. 1I0naigny, mnsician. 533. l'8Oter of, 29ll; and the st. Bartholo­ Montaigno, M iob ....1 de, character and mew, 802, 803; and the death of 8S341/' of, 859, 860. Charles IX_, S06; .... d the ~o, 308 ; Montauban, si~ of, 1621. 340. and the duke de Guise, 811 i death of, Montoalm, the Manjuie of, death or, and 813. the 1088 of , 49ll.. -. Ferdinand de'. 833. Montecuculli, General, &Dd the death or -,Qoeen lIary de', marries Henry Turenne, 881. IV.. 333, au; Rel!Uney of, 1610-1617. Monterean. ai"f!'! of, by Ch.... les VII.' in 336; aod Riobelieu, her flight from person, 192- BIoi., 338; and Lonia XIll., civil W&l' MonteapaD, Madame de, and Lonia XIV., between, 839; fli¢>t of, 839. 4.36- -, the family 01 the, ...d Francia L, Montesqoien, his ktt-N. Pm,,.,,4&, 612; us. the worb of, 6U1, 613. Index. 60S

Montfort, John of, his war with Charles of Valois, 299; and Irenry III., 8l4o; he­ Blois, 143, 144.. oomes heir to the Frenoh throne, 815; . ---, Simon de•• See Si_ and the murder of Henry III., 316. Montgolfier, MM. de, and the first balloon, Navarre, Jeanne d'Albret, Queen of, 297. 654- Navy, the, and Riohelien, 341l ; the French, Montgomery, Count de, by accident mor­ under Louis XV., 492, 4Il5, 510. tally wounds King Henry II., 284. NeOker, M., Director-General of Finance Montlherj, engagement at, between Louis under Lonis XVI., 658; financial ad­ XI. and the rebel barons, 303. ministration. of, 551; resi!fIls, 551; re­ Montluc, Blaise de, cruelties of, 294- called by Louis XVI., 658; in the Montmorency, Marshal de, death of, 342, States-General of 1789, 563. 343. Nerac, the Peace of, in 1579, 309. ---, the Constable Anne de, 277,278, Nero, hatred of, by the Gauls, 18. 279; wounded and captured at St. Neustria, kingdom of,33, 35. Quentin, 2M; taken prisoner at the Nevers, Duke de, 357. battle of Dreux, 294- , ceded to England by ---, Henry, Duke of, wounded at France at the Peace of Utrecht, 1712, Castelnaudary, executed, 342, 343. 491. Montpensier, the Duchess of,327. , and Cardinal Richelien, 489. -, Mdlle. de, called the Great Newton, 51G. Mad.emo1sel1.e, and the Fronde, 371, 372. Nicma (Nice), founding of, 2. Montreal, capitulation of, 1760, 493. Nicholas V., Pope, and Jacques Calor, 97. Monts, M. de, appointed viceroy of Acadia, Nicole, M., quoted, 197. 489. Nicopolis, hattie of, between the Chris­ Montsabert, M. de, arrest of, 557. tians and the Turks, in which the former . Moors, tbe, 38, 39. are destroyed, 176. . Momt, defeat of Charles the Rash at, by Nimeguen, the Peace of, between Louis the Swiss, 209. XIV. and Holland, 382. Mornay, Du-Plessis, and the Protestants, Noa.illes, Cardinal de, and the Orleans 332. Regency,449. • Motte, Admiral de la, 646. ---, :lIIarshal, aud the campaign of Mounier, M. 558; and the Third Estate, 1'134,406; at Dettingen, 4'13. 565. ---, the Duke of, made head of the Mount of Olives, the, 74- Council of Finance during the Orleans Miilhausen, fight of, 380. Regency, 449; and J,aw's schemes, 450. Muretus, 268. Nogaret, William de, 129. Mussulman Arabs, the, pass over into Norman, the, ConqnestofEngland, 69,70. Europe, establish themselves in Spain, Normandy, the Estatlls of, offer to nnder- and invade FranCe, 37, 38. take, at their own expense, to re-con­ quer England, whioh had just declared N: war with Phillip VI. of France, 142; completely won back to Franoe by Najara, the hattie of, gained by the Eng­ Charles VII., 1450, 193; the revolt of, lish in Spain over Henry of Transta.· against the taxation of Louis XIII., mare and Guesclin, 166. 347; emigration of persecuted reformers Nancy, defeat and death of Charles the from, in the reign of Louis XIV., 412. Rash of Burgundy at, 210. ---, William of. See William.. Nalites, the Edict of, 329; revoked by Normans, the, and the discovery of Ame- Lonis XIV., 384; in 1685, 409, 410•. rica,488. . Naples and Louis XI!.,234. North, Lord, 544- Narbonness, conquered by the Visigoths, Northmen, tbe, their incursions into 28. • France, 52, 53. Nassau, the Count de, 220. Notables, assembly of the, 655. National Assembly, adopted as the style of Notre-Dame de Paris, cathedral of, com­ the States· General, 565. pleted in the reign of Philip Augustus, Navarre, Anthony de Bourbon, King of, 110. 293, 294; death of, 294. Noue, La. See La. N01Ul. ---, Charles the Bad of, 151; his Novara, battle of, 1513, in which the treason, 151; accepts the leadership of French are defeated, 236. Marcel's party, 156; submits to the , treaty of, between Francis I. and Dauphin, 158. the Arohduke Charles of Austria, 245. --, Henry of, and Marguerite do Nu-pieds, revolt.of the, 347. 606 History of France.

O. Paganism, fall of, 24., Olier, M., 490. Painters of the reign of Louis XIV., 434- Oliver de Clisson, 173. 436. -- and Roland, 45. Palace, the Schcol of the, 50. Omar captures Jerusalem, 740. Palatinate, the, devast.ated by the French Oppede, Baron d', 273. in 1689, 385. Orange, William, the Prince of,and Louis PaliHse, Chabannes, Lord of La, 254, 255. XIV., the campaign against the Nether­ Paoli, Pascal, the hero of Corsica, 510. lands, 379; and the murder of the Pare, Ambrose, 305. Witts, 380; opposition of, to the peace Paris, ancient name of, see Lutetia; party, ·383; and the battle of Mons, chosen as the seat of Government of 382; and the deputies of the estates, the Franks by Clovis, 82; death of and Mary, mamage of, and its con­ Clovis at, 32; pillaged by' the North­ sequences to France, 381. men. ,53; improvements of Philip Orders, the three, composing the States­ Augustus in, 109; threatened by Ed­ General, 129. ward IIr., 146; besieged by the Eng­ Orleans, siege of, by Attila and the Huns, lish, 1360, 160; the nniversity of, and 28; the Maid of (see JOIJ!n of.A"c); be­ Charles V., 170; given up to Riche­ sieged by the English under the Duke mont and the National Party in France, of Bedford, 1428. 187; the siege of, and evacuated by the ElIglish, 190; the raised through the Maid of Orleans, Parliament of, and Duprat's sale of 188; tribute of, to the memory of Jean public appointments, 246; the Parlia­ of Arc, 191; the siege of. in 1563, 29.J.. ment of, and the Ooncordat between ---, Louis, Duke of, 175; death of, Francis I. and Leo X., 2·1·7, revolt of 176. the populace of, 1588, under Duke Henry ---, the Duke Charles of, and Henry V. de Guise, 311; siege of, by Henry III., . at the battle of Agincourt, 179. 1589, 314; the Parliament of, and the -- Duke Gaston of, and Ricbelieu, Bourbon , 317; besieged by 342, 343; and Mazarin, 366; submis­ Henry IV., 320; the Parliament of, sion, retirement, and death of, 372. and the Edict of Nantes, 329; and --, the regency of the Duke of, is Louis XIII., 842; and Mazarin, 369; confirmed by the Parliament, ~8; re­ and the Fronde, 368, 369; the Parlia­ gency, the, and the reduction of taxa.­ ment.of, and its struggles with Flenry. tion, 450; and the policy of Alberoni, 408; and Louis XV., 497, 507; the 457; declares war with SpBin, 1719, Peace of, 1762, 505; the Parliament of, 458; and the Dubois treaties with Eng­ and the Jesuits, 606. laud and Holland, 1717, 457; and the Pil.ris-Duverney, ~2. - plague, 459. Parker, Admiral Hyde, 546. ---, the Regent, and the' Scotch ad. Parliament, the, of Paris (see also Pans). venturer Law, 450; outstrips Law in banished by Louis XV., 607; recalled his wild financial schemes, 452 ; and the by Lonis XVI., 534; arrest of members exclusion of the legitimatized princes' of the, 1788, 656, 557. right of succession to the throne, 458; Parliaments, the, of France and Cardinal and the Duclless of Maine's plot, 453; Richelieu, 329; protests of the, 666. and Dubois, 454; and Duhois as Arch­ Parma annexed by Francis I., 245. bishop cf Cambria, 458; and Belzunce, ---, Duke Alexander of, invade. 459; death and oharacter. of, 461. France, 8:lO. 821. ---, the Duke of, and Louis XVI., --, the battle at, 467. 536; and the States-General 0' 1789, Pascal, Blaise, 419. 420. 563. Pasquier, Stephen, 266- Ornano, Alpbonso Corso d', 34L Patay, the battle of, in whioh the French, Orrilliers, Count d', 544. with Joan of Aro defeat the English, Ossat. Arnauld d', 333. 188. . Otho IV., Emperor of Germany, Ilnd John Patel1n, tho Fa.-ce oJ. 267. Lackland plan a grand attack npon Paul, St. Vincent de, 350. Philip II. of Franoe, 100; bis proposed Paria, besieged by Charlemagne, 44 I tbe dismemberment of France, 101, 102. battle of, between Francia I. of France and the Imperial troop. under Bourbon P. and Peacara, 255. Peoquigny, the Peace of, between Loui. Paderbom, Saxons baptized at, by Charle­ Xl. and Edward IV., 207. magne, 43. People's Battle, the, of Bonvines, 101. Index. Pepin of Landen, called Tile Anc;ent, 87. I Amiens, 148; death of, 1850, 149; and --- of Herista!, glorious acts of, his . Jamas Van Artevelde, 142. death,87. Philip II., of Spain, 240; captures St. ---. the Short, 40; proclaimed King of Quentin, 281; and the peace ofCatean­ the Franks at Soissous, A.D. 752, 41; Cambresis, 281; and the Dnke of his ezpedi tions, 41, 42. Parma, 320; and Henry III., 809; and PereUe, Abbe, 460. Henry IV., war between, formally de­ Peronne, Treaty of, 205. clared, 828; character of, death of, Perrault, 435. . September, 1598, 830. Pescara., the Marquis of, 252,253, 256. -- IV., of Spain, and the Peace of Peschiera, capture of. by Lonis XII., 231. the Pyrenees, 874- 'Peter de 180 Brosse and Phillip 111.,121. --- V. of Spain, l'enounces all claim -- the Great and Madame de' Main- to the throne of France, 888; refuoea tenon, 444; visits France, 455, 456. to abdicate, 892; and his claims to the -, tbe Hermit, 74, 75, 76. Frence throne, 458; death of, 478. -- the Venerable, ofCluni,10i. Philippa, Qneen, intercedes for the six --Ill., Czar, and Frederick the Great, Bnrghere of Calais with Edward III., 504. 146. Petigliano, Count, at the battle of Agna­ Philosophers, the, of the reign of Lonis delio, 231. XV., 512-531. Philip 1., 64, 65. Philosophy in France in the Middle ages, --- II., or Philip Augustns of France, 103, 264, 265- 99; joins in a new t.'rusade, 85; and Phooean oolony established in Ganl, 40. Richard Coour de Lion at Messina., 86; Phoonioiana, the, 2 .. leaves the Holy Land, 87; his relations Piacenza annexed by Francis I., 245. with Henry II. of England, Richard Piccini, 583. Coour de Lion, and John Lackland, 100 r Piedmont,. and Charles VIII. of France, in order to avert a joint attack from 222. John Lackland, King of England, and Pillar-honse, the, of Marcel, 155. Otho IV. of Germany, threatens to in­ ., the Counoil of, 1511, 230. vade England, 100; at the battle of Pitt, William, returns to office, 500; Bouvines, 101; and Agnes of Merania, haughty prejudice of, against France, 108; administrative acts of, 109; re­ 508. oeives a preseut of fawns, hinds, does, Pius Antoninus, 19. and buoks from the King of England to Plague of Florence, the, or the Black stock his wood of Vincennes, 109; Plegne, 149; ravages of the, in 1363, death of, 110. 162. ---III. of France, surnamed the Bold, ---, the, in Franes in 1719, 459. his disastrous termination of his father's Plelo, Count, killed at Dantzio, 465, 466. crusade, 120; government, character, Plessis·les-Tours, residence of Lonis XI., acts, and death of, 121. 215. --- IV., called the Handsome, cha.­ Plessis Mornay, Philip du, 89. See.D.. racter of, 122; defeats Guy de Dam­ P1.essis-MO'I"7IaII}. pierre, Count of Flanders, 123, 124; Poets, the, of Franoe in the Middle Ages, Flanders submits to, 124; defeated by 267,268. the Flemings at Conrtrai, prepares to Poictiers, the battle of, September 19th, renew the war, 124; defeats the . 152; see also Poitill'l"s. FleuiliJgs at Mons-en-PueUe, and lays Poisson, Mdlle. See Pompa,dowr. siege to Lille, 125, 126; and Pope Boni­ Poitiers (see also PoicUll'I"s), battle near, face VIII., 126, 127, 128,129; death and between the Goths under Alaric II. character of, 131; the three sona of, and the Franks nuder Clovis, A.D. 507, 132. 81; great battle at, between the united --- V., ca.Ued the Long, 132, 133. Franks nuder Charles Martel and the ---VI., or Philip of Valois, 140; and Arabs under Abdel-Rhaman, in which . Robert of Arteis, 141; his preparations the latter are defeated, A.D. 732, 88. for war with Ellgland, 142; aids Count Poiton, 100. . Louis de Nevers against the Flemings, Poland, the orown or, offered to the Dnke 142; and Edward III., renewal of the of Anjou, 806; events preceding the war between, 143, 144; and the French Partition of, 465; the Partition of, by before the battIe of Crecy, 146; flight the Treaty of Wa.rsa.w, 1772, 510, 511. from Crecy fight, 147; fears to raise Policists, the, 298. the Biege of Ca.la.iB, and returns to Polignac, Madame de, 552. 608 History. of France.

Pol trot, John, 294, 295. Rabutin-Chantal, Marie de, Marchioness Polycarp, St., 25. . of sevigne. See Sdt-igntl_ Pompadour, Madame de, 494; death and Racine, 429, 430. eha1'8Cter of, 507. Ragnacaire, King of the Franks of Cam­ Pompignan, Lefrane de, 558. brai,32. Pondicherry and Governor Dopleix, 483, , Hatel, meetings of the Lite­ 484; captnred by the English, 1778, . rati of the reign of Henry IV. at, 547; restored to the French, 547. 362. Ponts de COO, engagement of, 339. Ramilies, the battle of, 1706, 389. Poquelin, John Baptist. See Moli~,.e. Ramos, Peter la Ramee, 268. Poree, Gilbert de Is, 265. Ratisbonne, the Diet of, 1687, 384. Port-Royal dee Champs, 351, 352, 414.- Raocoux, battle of, 477. 416. Ravaillac assassinates Henry IV., 235. PothinU9, St., first Bishop of Lyons, 25. R.... venna. the battle of, 1512, 234- Pragmatic S(1ll/,ctilm, the, 116; of Charles Raymond VI., of Touloose 105-107. VII.; 199; and Francis I. and Leo X., ---- VII., of Toulouse, 107. 246; its three principal objects, 247. Reformation. the. and Francis r., 270; ---, relating to Maria Theresa, gna.- state of the. in France in 1561, 291 ; in ranteed by France, 469, 470; recognized the latter half of the , by France, 479. • 304. Prague, the siege of, given up by Chevert, Reformers, the French, and Mary de' 471. Medici, 337; rising of the, against P"aguery, the, 200. Louis XUI., 353. Preston-Pans, the battIe of, 476. in the 1Iliddle A~s, Prie, the Mal'chioness of, 462-464. 102, 103; in the rei((11 of Louis XV., Probus, Roman emptlror, 20. 461. Prose writers, the, of France in the Middle ReligioU9 Wars in France, outbreak of the, Ages, 266. 275. Protestants, the, after the massacre of St. --- War, outbrealr of the Fourth, Bartholomew, 304; and Henry IV., 1572, 306; ootbreak of the Fifth in 323; and tbe issne of the Edict of France, 310. Nantes, 329; persecutions of, under RensiBBance, the age of the, 264- Louis XlV., 4OS--413; under the Or­ Rena.ri;, the Romances of, 267. leaDS Regency, 449; and the terrible Renaudie, Lord de la, death of, 289. edict of 1724, 463; and Louis XVI., Rene, II., King or Lorraine, and LouiB 527. XI~ 210. in Louis XlV.'s reigo, 408- Retz, Cardinal de, 369, 370. 413. Reveillon riot, the, 561. Provence, ravaged by the Black Plague, Revolution, the, the eve of, 562. 149; the Parliament of, 560. Ribaot, John, heroic death of, 488. Prnssia and Fran('e, and the Partition of Richard COlur de Lion, in the Holy Land, Poland, 1772, 510, 511. 79,85,86. Pnget,435. . Ri.. helieu, Armand John do P1eBsi. de, Pyrenees, Peace of the, 1659, puts an end Bishop of Lu~on (afterwarda Cardinal), to the twenty-three years' war between birth and early life of, 338; effects a France and Spain. 374. treaty between Mary de' Medici and Pytheas, the explorer, 2. Louis XIII., 839; and Loynes, 339; his cha1'8Cter of LnynoB, 340; and the Q. great lords, 841; and the ordinance Quebec, Champlain made first govemor agaiust doela, 841: design. of Mary de' of, 489; gallant defence of, by the Medici againat, 342; and the revolt of French Canadians against Wolfe; capi­ MontmOl"l'lncy, 343; and Cinq-Mars, tulation of, 1759, 493. 343; i1lneBs of, and conspiracy of Cinq­ Quesnel, Father, 416. Mara againat, 344, 345; and the Par· Quiet ....., 416; and Madame de Mainte­ liament, 846; and the French navy, non, 417. 3{9; and St. ·Cyran, 351; and tho Qoincampoix, the street of the specula,. Chnrch and State, 852; and the revolt tors, during John Law's reign, 452. of La Rochelle, 353; and the expedition against Bockingham in the island of RM, 351; and the capitulation ofLsRochelle, B. 11128, 353; and the Duke of Rohan, Rabelais, Fran~ois, 269_ 853; and the capitnlation of 1\lontau· Index.

ban, 855; foreign policy of, 855; and Ronsard, 861. Gustavus Adolphus, 857; seveuty.four Rosbach, the battle of, 499. treaties oonoluded by, 855; and the mBr' Roscelin, 265. riage of the Prince of Wales with Hen. Rosebecque, battle ot; 172. rietta of France, 856; and the Frenoh Rosoy, Marquis of. See Bully. settlements in Canada, 489; death of, Rouault, Marshal Joachim, 205. 858; and Louis XlII. and literature, Ronen, captured by the English, renap­ 359-366; La Bruyere's estimate or, 866 ; tared from the English by Dunois, his monument, and Peter the Great, 456 •. 1449, 128; siege of, by Henry IV., 828. Richelieu, the Duke of, 477. Rousseau, birth, character, and works of, ---, Marshal, defeats Admiral Byng 527·529. and captures Minoroa, 495. Rouvre, Philip de, Duke of Burgundy, 161. Richemont, the Constable de, 193. Rovera, Julian della. See Pope Julius II. Ricimer, a Suevian leader, 27. Roze, Chevalier, and the plegue in Mar- Rigaud, 435. seilles, 459. Rignomer, King of the Franks of La Rnssia and the Partition of Poland, U'l2, Mans, 32. 510. Ripuarian Franks, the, 82. Ruyter, Admiral, 881. Robais, Van, 401. Ryswiok. the Peaoe of, 1697, 886, 887. Robert of Artois and Philip VI., 141, 142. ---, Count of Paris, and the Emperor Alexis, B. ---, the Strong, 61. ---, son of Hugh Capet, 68. Saint Andre, Marshal de, killed at the Robertet, Florimond, Finance Minister of battle of Dremr. 294. Louis XII.; and Franois I., 243. Saint Bartholomew, The, and the Re­ Roohambeau, Count de, and the capture ot formers, inoidents of the Massacre of, Yorktown, 646. 800-303. Rochefoucauld, see LI10 &chefoucauld. Saint Bernard. Sea B8I'RGI'd. Rodney,Admiral,~ Saint Cyran, M. de, oharacter and work Rohan, Duke Henry of, 853; death or, of, 851, 852. 354.. Saint Germain-en-Laye, the Peace of, 298. -.the Duohess or, and the siege of La Saint Germain, the Duke of, called to the Rochelle, 353. Mioistry by Louis XVL, his oharaoter, --, Cardinal, arrested and disgraced, 538. 556. Saint lretllIIus, 25, 26. Rol4nd, th.6 BIYfIg oJ, 45, 267. Saint Johu, afterwards Lord Bolingbroke, ___, death of 44- 516. ---, the , 413. Saiut Louis, or Louis Ix., powerful king, Rolf (or Rollo), the Northman, invades valiant warrior, splendid knight, and France, 54. true Christian 88; his Christian eu_ Roman Armies, the, and the Barbarians, thusiasm due to his mother; aids the last grand struggle between, 28. Crusaders; his illness, 89; leaves for the ---, Empire, the decay of, 20 ; division Holy Land, 89; winters with his crusade of, 'i.l; final dissolution of, 21. in Cyprus, 90; lands in Egypt, repulsed ---oustoms and manners forced on by the Saracens, his popularity with the Gauls, 17. his army, captured by the Saracens, 90, ---Municipal regimen, the, 18. 91; arrives with the remnaut of his --- States, the, settled on the Popes army at St. Jean d' Acre, 22; hears the by Pepin the Short, 42. news of his mother's death, leaves St. --- Victories over the Gauls, B.C. 200 Jean d'Aore and enters Paris again to 170, 9 et seq. Sept. 7, 1254, 98; starts on his second .Rom

EII914nd, 111i; MB interest in the pri· S.t_ Y tJM's' W M. outbroak of tbo, 4.97; vate alfuira of his anbjoots, 116; acts or end of the, 605. legislation and administration oC hi. Sevigntl, Madnme de, letters and opinions reign, 116; and litE'l'&ture, 119; lOis· of, 424, 425. taken lea.! of, and religions liberty. 119, Sequanians. the, 11, 12. 120. Sfo ...a, Llldovio, duke of Milan, 229. Saint Omer kept by France, 889. ---, Muimilian, 243. Saint-Quentin. captured by Philip II. oC Sioambrians, the, a tribe of the Frr.nks, Spain, 281. 27. Saint Pierre, Eustooe de, 148. Sieili4ft Vesptrs, the massaore known by ---. Abbe, 61~ the name of the, 121. ---'s, Bernardin de, PCI"l ClM V.... Sill yes, Abbl!, &nd the ThiN EstGu, 660, g." .... 66~ 665. Saint Pol. de.th or, ill. Sigobert, king of ths Ripllarian Franks. Saint Pothinus, 26. 8:3. Swadin, Swtan, puts 0 end to the Chris­ ---I. or Meta, 33. tian rwe in Jorusalem, 117. Simon, Count of Montfort I' Amaory, or Sales, St. Franois de, and the I.Crodvetio" Simon de Montfort, &nd the Albi. to CI D.n1"ut Life, S60. gonsian War, lOG. Balian Franks, tho, 28, 29. S..,tee ... the Committee of. Us, 821. Swio L.w, the, IS3. Siavona, the, 43. Saraoens, tho. and Charlemagne. thoir Sloggard Kinl{!!. the. 86. invasion of Southern G.ul, "' Sloys. See Ed...... Sardinie,oaptured by Admiml Leake, 891. Soliman II., Sultan, 269. Saunders. English governor oC lLadru, and S~1I9 oJ R

Strasburg captured by Louis XIV., 383, Third Estate, the, and the Communes, dif· 387. ferences between, 131; and Frenoh Stnart, Mary, and Francia IL, maniaga civilization, 136, 137; and Louis XVI., of, 280. 560. ---, Charles Edward, lands in ths Thirty Years' War, end of the, 368. Highlands of Scotland, "1745," short Thou, Nioholas de, arrested, condemned acoount of his career, 476, 477. to death, and executed, 344, 345. Suevians, 10. Tiberias, terrible battle at, bet_en Sala- Sufften, Peter Andrew de, and French din and the Crusaders, 840 successes in the East Indies, 647, 549. Tiberins, the policy of, in Gaol, 18. Soger, Abbot of St. Denis, the Solomon Tippoo Sahib, 647. of his age, 83, 84. Tobago, ceded to France, 649. Solly, chardOter of, 331; and Mary de' Tolbiac, hattle of, between Clovis and the Medici, 336. Allemauians, 29. Surnt, 482. T08tig, rebellion of, 70. Swiss Cantons, army of the, defeats Tours, truoe conolnded at, between the Charles the Rash at Granson, 209. English and Frenoh, lUi., 193. Swiss, the, defeat Charles the Rash at Tourville, defeats the English and Dutch Morat, 209; invade France and lay fleets off Beachy Head, 385. siege to Dijon, 1513, 235; defeated at . Trajan, 19. Melegnano by the Frenoh under Fran. Transalpine Gaol, the first Roman settle­ cis I., 2440. ment in, B.C. 123, 8. Syagrins, Roman general, 27. Transtamare, Prince Henry or, and Gnes· olin, 165. T. Tremoille, Louis de Ia, and Anne de Beau­ jeu, 220; in Italy with Charles VIII., Tabola Peutingeri, or Chart of the Roman 224; sent to oommand tbe troops of Empire,27. Lonis XII. in Italy, 228; at the battle Taillebourg, battle of, 113. of Agnadello. 231; and the revolt of Talbot, Lord, retakes Bordeaux, 1452, Charles II. of Bourbon, 251. 194; death of, at the siege of Castillon, -, George de Ia, fuvourite of 195. Charles VII., 187. Tallard, Count de, 388 ; defeated at BIen· Trianon, the Manor-House of, residence of heim, 389. Marie Antoinette, 551. Talleynmd, Henry de, 3U. Triple Alliance, the, signed at the Hague, Tavannes, Marshal de, and the Massacre 377. of St. Bartholomew, 303. Trivnlzio, .Tohn .Tames, at the battle of , temp. Lonis XIV., Fornovo, 224; and Louis XII., 227; at 400; reforms of the Orleans Regency, the battle of Agnadellc, 231. 450. Troyes, treaty of, between the English and Teotosagians, the, 6. the Burgnndians, 182. Teligny, 303. 'lTUCfl oj Goel, tlw, 64. Tellier, Le, and Lonis XIV., 410. Tuileries, the, and Louis XIV., 403. Templars, perseontions of the, by Philip Turokheim, fight of, 380. IV. and the Pope, 130, 131. Turenne, Viscount de, 369, 380, 381. Tends, Count de, 303. ---, M. de, and Louvois, 404. Terouanne, the Franks of, 32. Turgot, M., the Ministry of, and Lonis Terrail, Peter dn, the Chevalier Bayard. XV!., 532; acts of his Ministry, 535. See Bayard,. 536; dismissed by Louis XVI., 539 ; so­ Terray, Abbe, extravagant expedients or, lioitations of the American colonies fur to fill the Royal treasnry, 508; dis· aid against England, 541. missed by Louis XVI., 533. Turin, the siege of, 1706, 390. Theohald IV., Count of Champagne and Turnebius, 268. Blanche of Castille, 113. Turpin, Archbishop, 45. TModebert, King of Anstrasia. 34- Tnsoany, the Grand Duke of, proclaimed Theodoric, King of the Visigoths, killed, 28. Emperor as Franois I., 470. • ___ or Thierry 1. of Metz, 33. Theodolph, scholar, 50. Theresa, Maria (see also MMia), 469, 470, U. 475,495. IDtramontanes, the, and Cardina]' Riche­ Thierry 111., 37. lieu, 352. --IV., 40. Unigenitns, the bull, 416. • History 0/ France.

Union, tM, of the sixteenth century, Villehardouin, GeofFmy de, one of the 308. earliest and best of Frenoh writers, 267. United Provinces, the, and Riohelieu, 855. Villeneuve 10. Hardie, Edward III. of Eng. United States of America., and the war of land's temporary town round Calais, Independence, 640--543. 148. University of Paris and Philip Augustus, Vien, painter, 532. 110; and Charlemagne, 49; and the Vienna, the Peace of, 1735, and its ooJidi­ Oo1tcordat, 247. , ditions, 467. U'TIterwalden, tM cow of, 209. Vienne, John de, governor of Calais dur­ Urban II., Pope, and Peter the Hermit ing its siege by Edward IlL, 148. 74, 75. Villars, Andrew de Brancas, Lord of, 325, --- IV., Pope, receives the county of 326. Venaissin of Phillip III. of France, 122. --, Marshal, 888, 890 ; and the battle Uri, the bulZ'o!, 209. , of Malplaquet, 893; and the battle of U rains, tbe Princess des, 441. Denain, 395, 396; and the revolt of the U rsulines, 351. Camisards, 418. Utrecht, the Treaty of, between England, Villeroi, Nicholas de Nellfville, Lord of, the Allies, and France, 1712, 396,897. chara.cter of, 832. , ---, Marshal, 388, 389; defeated by V. Marlborough, 389. Villon, Francis, 269. Valenciennes, capture of, 881. Visconti, John GaIeas, Duke of Milan, 161. Valentine, Visconti, wife of the Duke of Visigoths, the, 18. Orleans, 176. Viterbo, the Treaty of, between Francis I. Valois, Joan of, 212. and ., 245. ---, Prince Henry of, Bon of Franois I., Vitry, 80. marries Catherine de' Medioi,1533, 260. --, Baron de, 887. ---, Marguerite de, 271. Vivonne, the Duke of, 381. Valteline, the war in the, and Riohelieu, Voltaire, 515 ; and the execution of La.Uy, 356,357. 487; his, campaign against the Chris· Van Artevelde, 142. tian faith, 620; and Frederick the Vassy, the massacre of, 292, Great, 518; imprisoned in the Ba..tille, Vatable (Watebled), 268. 515; in England, 616; and Mada.me du Vauban, the celebrated engineer, his work ChAtelet, 517 ; in Switzerland, 619; acts and Lonis XIV., 404, 405. of humanity of, 620; returns to Patis, Vandians, persecution and massacre of and is enthusia.stically welcomed, 621 ; the, 273. and the Enoyclopmdists, 622. Vaux, Marshal, 557. , Vouet, Simon, 434- Vendbme, the Duke of, 388, 390; defeated VouiIlIi, ba.ttle of, between Clovis and by Marlborongb at Oudenarde, 391; Alario,31. sent to the aid of Philip V. of Spain, 393. Voysin, Chancellor, 406,407. Venetians, the, and Lonis XII., 228; de. fee.t of, by Lollis XII. at Agnadello, 231. Venice, the Republic of, and Charles w. VIII., 222; and the Venetians in 1509, ,W aldensia.ns. See Vauliians. 251. Wa.les, the Prince of, son of Edward III., Ventadour, Madame de, 448. also ca.lIed Edward the Black Prince, Vercingetorix heads the Gauls iu their at Crecy, 146; and Johu Chandos, 151 ; rising against the Romaus, 13, 14- defeats and ca.ptures John II. of France Verdun, the Treaty of, 57. at Poictiers, 162; with John Cha.ndos, Vergennes, M. de, 540, 541, 542. enters Spain with au anny of 27,000 Vergne, Madelaiue de la, Marchioness of men, 165; creates discontent in Aqui­ La Fayette. See La Fayette. taine by his imposts, 167 I declares Versailles, the Palace of, built by Louis war with Charles V., 167. XIV., 403. Walpole, Rohert, and Fleury, 465. Vervins, Peace of, between France and Wa.rsaw, the Treaty of, providing for the Spain, 329. partition of Poland, 611. Vesontio (Besan/fon), the town of, 8. Washington, his mistmst of French aid Vezelay, 81. to America, 642; and La Fayette, 543; Vic, Henry de, oonstmcts for Charles V. forces Lord Cornwallis to ca.pitnlate a.t the first publio clock ever seen in Yorktown, 645. France, 171. Watebled, Fraucis. See Vatable. Index.

Westphalia, the Peace of, and its conse­ Woollen Trade, the, of Flanders, with quenoos, 368; the Peace of, recognized England, 123.• by Spain, 374- World. end of the, expected by the Chris­ William of Normandy, the Conqueror, see tians, A.D. 1000, 64- &Iso Not"I1lOIIlI1Iy; 66-73. Worms, general assembly convoked at, by William the Silent, Prinoo of Orange. and Louis the Debonnair, A.D. 839, 56. the Treaty ofCateau-Cambresis, 281. --III. of England, lands in Ireland x. and gains the battle of the Boyne. over Xaintrailles, 187. James II. and the French. 385; and the naval defeat oft' Beachy Head, 385; and Y. the Treaty of Ryswick, 387; death of, Yorktown, capitulation of Lord Cornwal. 38S. lis at, 1781, 546. Witt, John and CorneliusvaD, assassinated, Ypres, taken by Louis XIV., 382. 379. Wittikind, Saxon Chieftain, 43. .z. Wolfe, General, and the siege of Quebeo, . Zachary, Pope, 41. 493. Zwingle, 271.

THE Ell!).

GILBERT .&liD RlVINGTON, PRINTERS, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, LONDON. !Q~\\'" A. CIdaIogw of AmeriazlllUlll FonigII Boob • M3 "'SI Il11poriullly MESSRS. SAMPsoN Low & Co.' • 1M Irad l1li opplimliotr. ~. CnnDII BIIi1Jingr. 188, FiM SIred. z.,,,,,_. April. ISj'90

PUBLISHED BY SAMPSON LOW. MARSTON. SEARLE, & RIVINGTm • ALPHABETICAL LIST. A CLASSIFIED E4tIuzIitmal Catal"gue of Works pu~ Jished in Great Britain. Oemy S~ cloth extra.. Secorul Edition, revised and corrected to Christmas, IS77, 5'. A1mey (CaPtaill W. tie 1Y.. RoE•• F..R.S.) TIIdJes, OM its Fr.oe Greater Temples.. Forty large Permauent Photographs, with descrip- tiYe letter.press. Super.royal4fO, cloth ema, 6:v. . AlKnd Some FdImos. By an ETON BoY, Author of "A Day ofmy life." Cloth limp. square 16mo, ZI. 6J. Ativmlures of CaPtaill M'ago. A Phtenician's Explorations 1000 years B.C. By LEoN CAHmr. Numerous lliostratiODs.. Cro'IFD Svo, cloth ema, gilt, 7s. 6J. Ativmlures of 0 Young Naluralist. By LuclE..."l BLUlT, with 117 beautiful lliustIations on Wood. EdiIed and adapted by P.u.x:EJI. GILLIIOIlL Post Svo, cloth ema, gilt edges, New Edition, 7s. 6J. Adventures ;11 Ne711 Guinea:. The Narrative of the Captivity of a French Sailor for Wme YeaIS among the Sanges in the Interior. Small post Sm. with lliostratiollS and Map. cloth, gilt, 6r.. AIgMnislall ond the AfgMIIS. Being a Brief Review of the History of the Country, and Accoant of its People.. By H. W. BELLEw, C.S.L Crown Sm. cloth ema, 6<. _.. Alcott (Louisa M.) Atmi Jo's &ra~Ba~. Square I6mo. 2S. 6t/. (Rose Library, IS.) --Cupid and CIww-CIum1. Small post 8vo, 3S. 6d. ---Little Mm: Lift ot Plul11fo/d fl.tilII J"'s Buys. ",Small post Sm. cloth, gilt edges, Yo 6J. (Rose Library, Double voL v.) --Little W 01IIDI. I YOl. cloth, gilt edges, lS. 6d. (Rose Library, z voIs., IS. each.) --Ofd.FasAionuJ Girl. Best Edition" small post 8\"0. cloth ema, gilt edges, Yo 6J. (Rose LibraIy. :u.) 2 Sampson Low, Mars/oti,&- Co.'s

AI«Jt1 (Louisa M.) Work ana Beginning Again. A Story of Experience. I vol., small post 8vo, doth extra, 63. Several Illush'a. nons. (Rose Library, 2 vols., II. each.) - Shawl Straps. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, 3S. 6a. --- Eight Cousins,' or, tIle Aunt Hill. Small post 8vo, with Illustrations, 3s. 6ti. ' --- The Rose in Bloom. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 6a. --- Silver Pitchers. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 3S' 6d. --- Unatr the Lilacs. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 5s. "Miss Alcott's storiesare thoroughly healthy, full ofmcy fUD and humour • , • ea:ceedinglyentertaining • • • • We can recommend the f Eight Cousins.' !'­ AtM~u",. Alpine Ascents ana Aaventures; or, Rock and Snow Sketches • . By H. SCHUTZ WILSON, of the Alpine Club. With Illustrations by WHYMPER and MARCUS STONE. Crown8vo, lOS. 6d. 2nd Edition. Anaersen (Hans Christian) Fairy Tales. With Illustrations in Colours by E. V. B. Royal4to, cloth, 2SS. Andrews (Dr.) Latin-English Lexicon. New Edition.. Royal 8vo, 1670 pp., cloth extra, price ISs. Animals Paintea hy Themselves. Adapted from the French of Balzac, Georges Sands, &e., with 200 Illustrations by GRANDVILLE. 81'0, cloth extra, gilt, lOS. 6ti. Art of Reaaing A/oua (The) in Pulpit, Lecture Room, or Private Reunions, with a perfect system of Eeonomt of Lung Power on just principles for acquiring ease in Delivery, and a thorough command of the Voice. By G. VANDEN HOFF, M.A. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. Asiatic Turkey: heing a Narrative of a Journey from Bomba) to the Bosphorus, embracing a ride of over One Thousand Miles, from the head of the Persian Gulf to Antioch on the Mediterranean. By GRATTAN GEARY, Editor of the Times of India. 2 vols., crown 8vo, cloth extra, with many Illustrations, and a Route Map. Atlantic Islands as Resorts of Health and Pleasure. By S. G. W. BENJAMIN, Author of "Contemporary Art in Europe," &c. Royal8vo, cloth extra, with upwards of ISO Illustrations, 16s. Autobiography of Sir G. Gilbert Scott, R.A., RS.A., &-c. Edited by his Son, G. GH.BERT SCOTT. With an Introduction by the DEAN OF CHICHESTER, and a Funeral Sermon, preached in West· minster Abbey, by the DEAN OF WESTMINSTER. Also, Portrait on steel from the portrait of the Author by G. RICHMOND, R.A. I vol., demy 8vo, cloth extra, 18s. AKER (LieuI.-Gen..Valentine,Pasha). See "War in B. Bulgaria. ,. Barton Expen'ment ·(The). By 'the Author of "Helen'~ Babies." u. List of Publications. 3

THE BAYARD SERIES, Edited by the late J. HAIN FRISWELL.' Comprising Pleasure Books of Literature produced in the Choicest Style as Companionable Volumes at Home and Abroad. I)!e ~ hardly imagine better books for boys to read or for men to ponder over. -Tunes. . Pri., .., 611, .MIa Vol"",., compld, in 'itnif, ./I.xilJlI clot" • ..,tm, gill .dIfWS. witla silk H.adbands and R.gist,rs. T~e Story of the Chevalier Bayard. By M. DE BERVILLE• .DiJoinville's St. L()Uis, King of France. The Essays of Abraham Cowley, including all his Prose Works. Abdallah; or the Four Leaves. By EDOUARD LABOULLAYE. Table-Talk andOpi~ionsof lI!ajoleon Buonaparle. Vathek: An Onental Romance. By WILLIAM BECKFORD. The King and the ,Commons. A Selection of Cavalier and Puritan Songs. Edited by Prof. MORLEY. Words of Wellington: Maxims and' Opinions of the Great Duke. Dr. Johnson's Rasse/as, Prince of Abyssinia. 'With .Notes. Hazlilfs Round Table. With Biographical Introduction. The Religio Medict~ Hydriotaphia, and the 'Letter to a Fn'end. By Sir THOMAS BROWNE, Knt. Ballad Poetry of the Affictions. By ROBERT'BuCHANAN. Colen"dge's Chnstabel, and other Imaginative Poems. With Preface by ALGERNON C. SWINBURNE. Lord Chesterfield's Letters; Sentences, and Maxims. With Introduction by the Editor, and Essay on-Chesterfield by M. DE STE.- BEUVE, of the French Academy. ' Essays in Mosaic. By THOS. BALLANTYNE. My . Uncle Toby; his Story and hzs Fnends. Edited by P. FITZGERALD. - , Reflections / or, Moral Sentef!ces (lnd ,Ma:>;ims of tlte .Duke de la Rochefoucauld. _ . Socrates: Memoirs for English Readers from Xenojhon's Memo­ rabilia. By EDW. LEVIEN. Prince Albeds Golden ,Precepts• .If CM' containing to Vol"",..,pric, 3IS. 6d.; OP 1M CtUO "pamt,ty,Pric. 3$. 6d. Beauty and the Beast. An Old Tale retold, with Pictures by E. V. B. Demy 4to, cloth extra, novel binding. 10 Illustrations in Col om's (in same style as those in the First Edition of II Story without all End "). 12$. 6d. Benthall (Rev./.) Songs of the Hebrew Poets in English Verse. Crown Bvo, red edges, lOS. 6d. A:2 4 Sampson Low, Marston, c;,.. Co.'s Beumers' German Copybooks. -In six gradations at 4d. each. Biar' (Lucien). See" Adventures of a Young Naturalist," "My Rambles in the ," "The Two Friends." Bickerstetk's .Hymnal Companion to Book of Common Prayer. TIte Ori~inal Editions, cOltlai1ling" 403 Hynms. a/ways ktpt in Print. . Rtvistd and E1I/arged Edition, containillg" 550 HYlllns- * •• TIle Revised Editions are entirely distinct/rolli, and caNlUJt 6e flsea wit". 1M original editilms. s. d. 7A Medium 32mo, cloth limp 0 8 7B ditto roan • I 2 7C ditto or C;1lf 2 6 8A Super. royal 32mo; cloth limp • 0 8B ditto red edges 2 8C ditto roan.. 2 2 8D ditto morocco or calf 3 6 9A Crown 8vo, cloth, red edges 3 0 9B ditto roan • • 4 0 9C ditto' morocco or calf. • • " 6 0 lOA Crown 8vo, with Introduction and Notes, red edges. 4 0 loB ditto roan • 5 0 IOC ditto morocco • 7 6 IIA Penny Edition in Wrapper 0 I lIB ditto cloth. 0 ~ II G ditto fancy cloth 0 4 IIC With Prayer Book, cloth. 0 9 lID ditto roan • I 0 lIE ditto morocco 2 6 II F ditto persian... I 6 12A Crown 8vo, with Tunes, cloth, plain edges 4 0 12B ditto ditto persian, red edges. 6 6 I2C ditto ditto limp morocco, gilt edges 78 6 13A Sma1l4to, for Organ • • 6 13B ditto ditto limp russia 21 0 I4A Tonic Sol-fa Edition . . • • 3 6 14B ditto treble and alto only. I 0 SB Chants only • • • I 6 SD ditto 4to, for Organ • • 3 6 The Church Mission Hymn-Book. jt,. 100 8 4 Ditto ditto cloth... tark 0 4 Tlu IIHymnal C"",;a.n;01l I' may tIQ'W lIe Iuul in slecia/ "'ndines for pesentation wit" and wi/Ito"t llu Common Prayer B()(}N. .A. red Jilll edition is r,ady. Lists on appiiGation. Bickerstelk (Rev. E. H., M.A.) The Reif and other Parables. 1 voL, square 8vo, with numerous very beautiful Engravings, 7s. 6d. ---- The Clergyman in his Home. Small post 8vo, IS. ---- The Masters Home-Call.. or, Briif Memorials of Alice Frances Bickersteth. 20th Thousand. 32mo, cloth ~It, Is. U They recall in a touching manner a character of which the religl0ui beauty has a warmth and grace almost too tende:to be definite."-TIuGtlardial'. List of Publications. 5

Bickers/elk (Rev. E. H., M.A.) The Masters Will. A Funeral Sermon preached on the Death of Mrs. S. Gurney Buxton. Sewn, 6ti. ; cloth gilt, IS. ---- Tke Shadow of tke Rock. A Selection of Religious Poetry. 18mo, cloth extra, 2.r. 6ti. The Shadowed Home and the Light Beyond. 7th Edition, crown 8vo, cloth extra, Ss. Bida. The Authonzed Version of the Four Gospels, with the whole of the magnificent Etchings on Steel, after drawings by M. BlDA, in 4 vols., appropriately bound in cloth extra, price 3/. y. each. Also the four volumes in two, bound in the best morocco, by Suttaby, extra gilt edges, 18!. ISs., half-morocco, 12/. 12.r. "Biela's Illustrations of the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. John have already received here and elsewhere a full recognition of their great merits.n....:.Times. Biographies of .tke Great Artists, Illustrated. This Series will be issued in Monthly Volumes in the form of Handbooks. 'Each will be a Monograph of a Great Artist, or a Brief History of a Group of Artists of one Scllool; and will contain Portraits of the Masters, and as many examples of their art as can be readily procured. They will be Illustrated with from 16 to 20 Full-page Engravings, printed in the best manner, which have been contributed from several of the most important Art-Publications of France and Germany, and will he found valuable records of the Painters' Works. The ornamental binding is taken from an Italian design in a book printed at Venice at the end of the Fifteenth Century, and the inside lining from a pattern of old I talian lace. The price of the Volumes is y_ 6ti.:- . Rubens. Velasquez. Rembrandt. Lionardo. Tintoret and Veronese. . Turner. Hogarth. Van Dyck and Hala. The Little Masters. . Holbein. Black (Wm.) Tltree Feathers. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. ---Lady Silverdale's Sweetheart, and other Stones. I vol., small post 8vo. 6s. - Kilmeny: a Novel. Small post 8vo, cloth, 6s. - In Silk AI/ire. srd Edition, small post 8vo, 6s_ ---A .Daughter of Heth. lIth Edition, small post 8vo, 6s. Blackmore (R . .D.) Lorna .Doone. loth Edition, cr. 8vo, 6s. "The rea

Blossoms from tI,e King's Garden: Sermons for CII/Urtn. By the Rev. C. BOSANQUET. 2nd Edition, small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. Blue Banner (ne); or, The Advenhlres of a lI-Iussulmaf/, a Christian, and a Pa"""n, in the time of the Crusades and Mongol Conquest. Translated from the French of Lf:ON CAHUN. With Seventy-six Wood Engravings. Square imperial 16mo, cloth extra, 71• 6d• Book ofEnglisk Elegies. By W. F. MARCH PHILLIPPS. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 51. The Aim of the Editor of this Selection has been to collect in a popular form the best and most representative Elegiac Poems which have been written in the English tongue. Book of the Play. By DUTION COOK. 2 vols., crown 8vo, 24S. Border Tales Rouf/d the Camp Ri'e in the Rocky Mouf/lains. By the Rev. E. B. TUTTLE, Army Chaplain, U.S.A. With Two Illustrations by PHIZ. Crown 8vo, 51. Brave bIen in Action. By S. J. MACKENNA. CrowD 8vo, 480 pp., cloth, lOS. 6d. ' • Brazil and the Brazilians. By J. C. FLETCHER and D. P. KIDDER. 9th Edition, Illustrated,8vo, 21$. Bryant (w. C., assisted by S. H. Gay) A Popular History oj the United States. About 4 vols., to be profusely Illu~tmted with Engravings on Steel and Wood, after Designs by the best Artists. Vol. I., super.royal 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, 421., is ready. Burnaby (Capt.) See" On Horseback." Butler (w. F.) TIle Great Lone Land." an Account of tIle Red River Expedition, 1869'70. With Illustrations and Map. Fifth and Cheaper Edition, crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7/. 6d. --- The W,ld North Land." Ihe Story of a IVinter JounltJ with Dogs across ,Northern North America. Dcmy 8vo, cloth, with numerous Woodcut. and a Map, 4th Edition, ISs. Cr. 8vo, 7/. 6d. --- Aki11l-joo: IIIe History of a Failllre. Demy 8vo, cloth, 2nd Edition, 16s. Also, in crown 8vo, 7/. 6d. By Land af/d Octaf/." or, The Journal af/d Lllers of a TOllr round the World by a Young Girl alon,. Crown 8vo, cloth, 7/. 6<1. ADOGAN (Lady A.) Illustrated Games of Palimce. C Twenty.four Diagrams in Colours, with Descriptive Text. Foolscap 4to, cloth extra, gilt edges, 3rd Edition, 12/. 6d. 'Canada umier Ihe Admimslration of Lord J)/lffirin. By G. STEWART, Jun., Author of .. Evenings in the Library," &c. Cloth gilt, 8vo, ISS. Carbon Proms (A AIan/lalof). See LIESEGANG. Ceramic Art. See ]ACQUEMART. Cllanged Cross (TIlt,), and other Religious Poems. 16mo, 2S. 6d. List of Nlkations. 'I Chatty Zellers from, tlte East and West. 'By A. H. WYLIE. Small 4to, lar. 6d. Child of the Cavern (1)>e) " (Jr, Strange Doings Underground. By JULES VERNE. Translated by W. H. G. KINGSTON, Author of .. Snow Shoes and Canoes," .. Peter the Whaler," .. The Three Midshipmen," &c., &c., &c. Numerous Illustrations. Square crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, ']s. 6d. Child's Play, with 16 ColoUIed Drawings by E. V. B. Printed on thick paper, with tints, ,/s. 6d. --New. By E. V ..B. Similar to the above. See New. Children's Lives and How to Preserve Tlzem .. or, The Nursery Handbook. By W. LOMAS, M.D. Crown 8vo, cloth, 5s. Choice Editions of Clzoice Books. 2S. 6d. each,Illustrated by C. W. COPE, R.A., T. CRESWICK, R.A., E. DUNCAN, BIRKET FOSTER, J. C. HORSLEY, A.R.A., G. HICKS, R. REDGRAVE, R.A.. C. STONEHOUSE,' F. TAYLER, G. THOMAS, H. J. TOWNSHEND. E. H. WEHNERT, HARRISON WEIR, &c. Bloomfield's Farmer's Boy. Milton's L'Allegro. Campbell's Pleasures of Hope. Poetry of Nature. Harrison We4". Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. Rogers' (Sam.) Pleasures of Memory. Goldsmith's Deserted Village. Shakespeare's Songs and Sonnets. Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. Tennyson's May Queen. Gray's Elegy in a Churchyard. Elizabethan Poets. Keat's Eve of St. Agnes. Wordsworth's Fastoral Poems • .. Such works are a glorious beatificatiOD for a poet."-A I...... Clzristian Activity. By ELEANOR C. PRICE. Cloth extra, 6s. Clzristmas. Siory-teller (The). By Old Hands and New Ones. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, Fifty.two Illustrations, 101'. 6d. Clzurck Unity.. Tlzoughts and Suggestions. By the Rev. V. C. KNIGHT, M.A., University College, Oxford. Crown 8vo, pp. 456,5s. Clarke ( Cowdm). See" Recollections of Writers," "Shakespeare Key." Cobbett (William). A :Biography. By EDWARD SMITH. 2 vols., crown 8vo, 253. Continental Tour of Ez'ght Days/or Forty-four Shillings. By a JOURNEY·MAN. 'I2mo, IS. . .. Th. book is simpl)' d.lightful... -Sj«lal.... Cook lD.) Book of the Play. 2 vols., crown 8vo, 24S. Copyright, National and International. From the Point of View of a Publisher. Demy 8vo, sewn, ar. Covert Side Sketches.. TMugltts on Hunting, witk Differmt Packs in Different Countries. By J. NEVITT FITT (H.H.ofthe Sporting' Gazet«, late of the Field). 2nd Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth, 101'. 6d. Crz'jps the 'Carn'er:. :srd Edition; .6s. See BLACKMORE. 8 Samps()n Low, Marst()n, &0 C().'s

Cruise of H.M.S; II Challenger" (The). By W. J. J. SPRY, R.N. With Route Map and many Illustrations. 6th Edition, demy 8vo, cloth, I&r. Cheap Edition, crown 8vo, small type, some of the Illustrations, 7s. 6d. U The book before us supplies the information in a manner that leaves little to be desired. 'The Cruise of H.M.S. CIMllnlg'W" is an exceedingly well-written. entertainin,:, and instructive book."-Unit,,1 S,",iu Gault,. .. Agreeably written, full of information, and copiously illustrated." - Br""d A~u. Curi()us Adventures of a Field Cricket. By· Dr. ERNEST CANDEZE. Translated by N. D'ANYERS. With numerous fine Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, 7s. 6d.

DANA (R. H.) Tw() Years "ef{lrt the Mast and Twenty-F()ur yearsACter. Revised Edition with Notes, I2mo, 63. Da1Za Uas. .D.) C()rals and C()ral Islands. Numerous Illus­ trations, Charts, &c. New and Cheaper Edition, with numerous important Additions and Corrections. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, &r. 6d• .Daughter (A) of Heth. By W. BLACK. Crown 8\'0, 6s • .Day of My Lift (A); ()r, EvtrJI .Day Expen'ences at Et()n. By an ETON BoY, Author of II About Some Fellows." I6mo, cloth extra, 2S. 6ti. 6th Thousand • .Day ()ut ()f tile Lift of a Little Ataiden (A).. Six Studies jr()m Life. By SHERER and ENGLER. Large 4to, in portfolio, 5s. Diane. By Mrs. MACQUOID. Crown 8yo, 6s. Dick Sands, the B()y Captain. By JULES VERNE. With nearly 100 Illustrations, cloth extra, gilt edges, lOS. 6d. Discoven'es of Prince Henry the Navigat()r, and their Remlls " being the Narrative of the Discovery by Sea, within One Century, of more than Half the World. By RICHARD HENRY MAJOR, F.S.A. Demy 8vo, with several Woodcuts, 4 Maps, and & Portrait of Prince Henry in Colours. Cloth extra, I5s• .D()dge (Mrs. M.) Hans Bn'nker,. ()r, tlte Silver Skates. An entirely New Edition, with 59 Full.page and other Woodcuts. Square crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7s. 6d. j Text only, paper, u. --- Tlu(lphilus and Others. I vo!., small post Byo, cloth extra, gilt, 3/. 6d. . .Dogs ()j Assizt. A Legal Sketch-Book in Black and White. Containing 6 Drawings by WALTER J. ALLEN. Folio, in wrapper, 63. 3d. D()re's Spain. Sie" Spain." D()/tf;Olfs (f. D.) Sh()oting,' its Appliances, Prac/ke, and l'urpose. With Illustrations, cloth extra, lOS. 6d. Stt II Shooting."

EARLY History ()j tlu C()l()ny ()j Vict()na (The), /r()m its Discovery. By FRANCIS P. LABILLtERE, Fellow of the Royal onial Institute, &c. :I ,·ols., crown 8vo, :III. List of Publications. 9 Echoes oj the Hearl. See MOODY. Elinor Dryden. By Mrs. MACQUOID. Crown 8vo, 6s. English Catalogue of Books (The). Published during 1863 to' 1871 inclusive, comprising also important American Publications. This Volume, occupying over 450 Pages, shows the Titles of 32,000 New Books and New Editions issued during Nine Years, with the Size, Price, and Publisher's Name, the Lists of Learned Societies, Printing Clubs, and other Literary Associations, and the Books i.sued hy them; as also the Publisher's Series and Collections­

First Ten Years of a Sailors Life at Sea. By the Author of .. All About Ships ...· Demy 8vo, Seventeen full.page Illustrations, .' 480 pp., 31. 6d. Flammarion (C.) The Atmusphere. Translated from the French of CAMILLE FLAMMARION. Edited by JAMES GLAISHER, F. R. S. With 10 Chromo. Lithographs and 81 Woodcuts. Royal 8vo, cloth extra, 3OS. Flooding of tlu Sahara (The). See MACKENZIE. Foodfor the People; or, Lentils and other Vegetable Cookery. By E. E. ORLEBAR. Third Thousand. Small post 8vo, boards, IS. Footstps of the Master. See STOWE (Mrs. BEECHER). Forrest (John) Explorations in Australia. Being Mr. JOHN FORREST'S Personal Account of his Journeys. 1 voL, demy 8vo, cloth, with several Illustrations and 3 Maps, 161. Four Lectures on Elednc Indudion. Delivered at the Royal Institution, 1878-9. By J. E. H. GORDON, B.A. Cantah. With numerous Illustrations. Cloth limp, square 16mo, 31. Frane (Maude Jeane). The following form one Series, small . post 8vo, in uniform cloth bindings:- . ---Emily's CllOiee. 5s. --- Hall's Vineyard.' 4S. --John's Wife: a Story of Life tiz South Australia. 4S. ---Marian; or, the Light of Some One'f Home. 5s. ---Silken Cords and Iron Fetters. 4S. --- Vermont Vale. 5s. . -"-- Minnie's Mission. 4$. --Little Mercy. 5s. Funny Foreigners and Eccentnc Englishmen. 16 coloured comic Illustrations for Children. Fcap. folio, coloured wrapper, 41. GAMES of Patience. See CADOGAN. Garvagk (Lord) "The Pilgrim of Scandinavia. By LORD GARVAGH, B. A. Oxford. 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, lOS. 6d.' Geary (Grattan). See" Asiatic Turkey." Gentle Life (Queen Edition). 2 vols. in I, small 4to, lOS. 6d. THE GENTLE LIFE SERIES. Price fu. each; or in calf extra, price lOS. 6". The Gentle Life. Essays in aid of the Formation of Character of Gentlemen and Gentlewomen. 21St Edition. .. Deserves to be printed in letten of gold, and circulated in every house!'­ CIJa ...6,,., 701' ...... 1. AboUt in the World. Essays by Author of "The Gentle Life." "It i. not easy to open it at any page without fiodiDg some bandy idea. ..-M ...... i'lg Poll. List of Publications. It

The Gentle Life Series, continued : ...... Like unto Chnst. A New Translation of Thomas a. Kempis' "De Imitatione Christi." With a Vignette from an Original Drawing by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE. 2nd Edition. U Could not be presented in a more exquisite form, Cor a more sightly volume was never seen:'-llltlstrated London Nf!'lIIs. Famz7iar Words. An Index Verborum, or Quotation Hand­ book. Affording an immediate Reference to Phrases and Sentences that have become embedded in the English language. 3rd and enlarged Edition. U The most extensive dictionary or quotation we have met with:·~.N(Jtt'S a,ul Queri.s. . Essays by Montaigne. Edited and Annotated by the Author of "The Gentle Life." With Portrait. 2nd Edition. "We should be glad if any words of ours could help to bespeak a large circula· tion for this handsome attractive book!'-lilustnllld Titllls. . The Countess Of Pembroke's .Arcadia. Written by Sir PHILIP SIDNEY. Edited with Notes by Author of" The Gentle Life." 7s. 6d. Ie All the best things are retained intact in Mr. FrisweU's edition. "-Examiller. The Gentle Life. 2nd Series, 8th Edition. U There is not a single thought in the volume that does not contribute in some measure to the formation of a true gentleman."-Dai1v Nrws. Varia: Readings from Rare Books. Reprinted, by permission, from the Saturday Revino, SjMctator, &c. . " The books discus.sed in this volume are no less nluable than they are rare, and the compiler is entitled to the gratitude of the public. ".,...OlMn-vw. The Sz1ent Hour: Essays, On'gi'nal and Selected. By the Author of .. The Gentle Life. " 3rd Edition . .. All who possess 'The Gentle Life' should own this volume."-Sta",la,d. Half-Length Portraits. Short Studies of Notable Persons. By J. HAIN FRISWELL. . Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. Essays on EnglIsh Wn'ters, for the Self-improvement of . Students in English Literature. "To all who have neglected to read and study their native literature we would certainly. suggest the volume before us as a titting introduction. U -E1UI1I";Ier. Other People's Windows. By J. HAIN FRISWELL. grd Edition. II The chapters are so lively in themselves, so mingled with shrewd views of human nature, so full of illustrative anecdotes, that the reader cannot .fail to be aOlused. JJ-Mornillg Post. A Man's Thoughts. By J. HAIN FRISWELL.

German Pn'mer. Being an Introduction to First Steps in German. By M. T. PREU. 2S. 6d. Getting On in the World; or, Hints on Success in Life. :B}, W. MATHEWS, LL.D. Small post 8vo, cloth, 2S. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s. 6d. Gilliatt (Rev. E.) On the Wolds. 2 vols., crown 8vo, us. 12 Sampson Low, Marslon, &- Co.'s

Gilpin's For~st Scenery. Edited by F. G. HEATH. I vol., , large post 8vo, with numerous Illustrations. Uniform with "The Fern World" and" Our Woodland Trees. II IZS.6d. Gordon (J. E. H.). See" Four Lectures on Electric Induc­ tion," .. Practical Treatise on Electricity," &c. Gouffe. The Royal Cookery Book. By JULES GOUFFE; trans­ lated and adapted for English use by ALPHONSE GOUFFIt, Head Pastrycook to her the Queen. Illustrated with large plates printed in colours. 161 Woodcuts, 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, 2/. 2S. --- Domestic Edition, half-bound, los.6d. " By far the ablest and most complete work on cookery that has ever been sub .. mitted to the gastronomical world. "_Pall Alall (iaSltt,. --- The Book oj Preserves,. or, Receipts for Preparing and Preserving Meat, Fish salt and smoked, &c., &c. I vo!., royal 8vo, containing upwarrls of 500 Receipts and 34 IIlustrations, 101'. 6t1. --- Royal Book oj Pastry and Confectionery. By JULES GOUFFIt, Chef-de-Cuisine of the Paris Jockey Club. Royal 8vo, IIlus­ trated with to Chromo.lithographs and 137 Woodcuts, from Drawings by E. MON]AT. Cloth extra, gilt edges, 35s. Gouraud (Mdlle.) Four Gold Pieces. Numerous Illustrations. SmaIl post 8vo, cloth, 2S. 6d. &~ also Rose Library. Government oj M. Thiers. By JULES SIMON. Translated from the French. 2 vols., demy 8vo, cloth extra, 32S.· Gower (Lord Ronald) Handbook to the Art Gallmes, Public and Private, of Belgium and Holland. 18mo, cloth,S" --- The Castle HowardPortraits. 2 vols.,folio, d. extra, 61. 6s. Greek Grammar. See WALLER. Guizofs History oj France. Translated by ROBERT BLACK. Super-royal 8vo, very numerous Full.page and other Illustrations. In 5 voIs., cloth extra, gilt, each 24'. "It supplies a want which has long been felt, and ought to be in the hand. of all students of history. "-Ti""s. U Three-fourths of M. Guizot's great work are now completed, and the' History of France,' which was so nobly planned, has been hitherto DO less admirably exe­ cuted."-Fro", Umr R",iftuo! Vol Ill. i .. tM Ti_•• " M. Guizot's main merit 15 this, that, in a style at once clear and vigorous, he sketches the essential and most chanlcteristic features of the times and persona~e. described, and seizes upon every salient point which can best illustrate and bT1D1L out to view what is most significant and instructive in the spirit of the age described. -Ewning Standard. Sept. ']' 1874. ---History oj England. In 3 vols. of about 500 pp. each, containin~ 60 to 70 Full·page and other IlIustrations, cloth extra, gilt, 24'. each. U For luxury of typography, plainness of print, and beauty or illustration, these volumes, of which but one has as yet appeared in En,lish, will hold thetr own against any production of an age so IuxunouA as our own In everything, typography not excepted. .. - Tim,.. Guillemin. See" World of Comets." Guyon (MJe.) Life. By UPHAM. 6th Edition, croWD 8vo, 6s. Lisl of PublicalWns.

Guyol (A.) Physical Geography. By ARNOLD GuyOT, Author of "Earth and Man." (n I volume, large 4':0, 128 pp., numerous c:oloured Diagrams. Maps, and Woodcuts, price lOt. 6d. HABITATIONS of Man in all Ages. See LE-Duc. Hamil"'" (A. H. A.,J.P.) Sa" Quarter Sessions." Handbook to the Charities of London. See Low's. Principal Schools of Ellgland., See Practical. Half-Hours of Blind Man's Holiday; or, Summer and Winter Sketches in Black & White. By W. W. FENN. 2 voIs., cr. 8vo, 24S. Half-Length Porlraits. Short Studies of Notable Persons. By J. HAIN FRISWELL. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6r. Hall (w. IV.) How to Live Long I· or, 1408 Health Afaxims, Physical, Mental, and MoraL By W. W. IIALL, A.M., M.D. Small post 8vo, cloth, zs. Second Edition. Hans Bn"nker j or, the Silver Skates. See DODGE. Hmrl of . Three Years' Travels and Adventures in the Unexplored Regions of Central Africa, from 1868 to 1871. By Dr. GEORG SCHWEINFURTH. Translated by ELLEN E. FREWER. With an Introduction by WINWOOD READE. An entirely New Edition, revised and condensed by the Author. Numerous Illustrations. and large Map. z vols., crown 8vo, cloth, ISS. Hmth (F. G.). See" Fern World," "Fern Paradise," .. Our Woodland Trees'" "Trees and Ferns." Hebers (Bishop) Illuslrated Edition of Hymns. With upwards of 100 beautiful Engravings. Small 4to, handsomely bound, 7s. 6d. Morocco, ISs. 6d. and 2U. An entirely New Edition. HedorServadac. See VERNE. The heroes of this story were carried away through space on the Comet "Gallia," and their ad­ ventures are reconled with all Jules Verne's characteristic spirit. With nearly 100 Illustrations, cloth extra, gilt edges, lOt. 6d. Henderson (A.) Latin Proverbs and Quotations I· with Transla­ tions and Para\lel Passages, and a c:opious English Index. By ALFRED HENDERSON. Fcap. 4tO, 530 pp., lOt. 6d. .. History and Handbook of Photography. Translated from the French of GASTON TISSANDIER. Edited by J. THOMSON. Imperial 16mo, over 300 pages. 70 Woodculo;, and Specimens of Prints by the best Permanent Processes. Second Edition, with an Appendix by the late Mr. HENRY Fox TALBOT, giving an account of his researches. Cloth extra, 6r. History of a Cnille (~) I· .Deposition of an Eye-11.',"tlless. By . 4 vols., crown 8vo, 42$. Cheap Edition, I vol., 6r. ---England. See GUiZOT. - France. See GUIZOT. - Russia. See RAMBAUD. 14 Sampson Low, Marston, &- Co.'s

Histo"J' of Merchant Shipping. See LINDSAY• .-. United States. See BRYANT. - Ireland. By STANDISH O'GRADY. Vol. I. ready, 7S. 6d. --- American Literature. By M. C. TYLER. Vols. I. and II., 2 vols, 8vo, 241. . Histo"J' and Prindples of W caving by Hand and by Power. With several hundred Illustrations. By ALFRED BARLOW. Royal 8vo, cloth extra, II. 5s. Hitherto. By the Author of" The Gayworthys." New Edition, cloth extra, 3S. 6d. Also, in Rose Library, 2 vols., 21• .Hofmann (Cad). A Practical Treatise on the Manufacture oj Paper in all its Branches. I1lustrated by 110 Wood Engravings, and 5 large Folding Plates. In I vo!., 4tO. cloth; about 400 pp., 3/. 13s. 6d. Home oftheEddas. By C. G. LOCK. Demy 8vo, cloth, 16s. pow to Build a House. See LE-Duc. How to Live Long. See HALL. Hugo (Victor) '.' Mnety-Three." Illustrated. Crown 8vo, 6s. --- Toz7ers of the Sea. Crown 8vo. Illustrated, 6s.; fancy boards, 21.; cloth, 21. 6d.; On large paper with all the original Illustrations. las. 6d. --- See" History of a Crime." Hundred Greatest Men (The). Eight vols., 2 IS. each. See below.. If Messrs. SAMPSON Low &: Co. are about to i"Sue an im~ortant ' International' work, entitled, • THE HUNDRED GREATEST MEN: being the Lives and Portraits of the 100 Greatest Men of History, divided into Eight Classes, each Class to form a Monthly Quarto Volume .. The Introductions to the volumes are to be written by recognized authorities on the different subjects, the English contributoriS being DEAN STANLBY, Mr. MAT1;'HEW ARNOLD, Mr. FROUDB:, and Professor MAX MULLER: in Germany, Professor HSLMHOLTZ: in France, MM. TAINS and REHAN; and in America, Mr. EMERSON. The Portraits are to be ReproductioDi from fine and rare Steel Engravings."-Academy. Hunting, Shooting, and Fishing J' A Sporting Miscellany. Illustrated. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7s. 6d. Pymnal Companion to Book of Common Prayer. See BICKERSTETH. /l-LUSTRATIONS of China and its People. By J. THOMSON, F.R.G.S. Four Volumes, imperial4to, each 3/. 3S.· In my Indian Garden. By PHIL. ROBINSON. With a Preface by EDWIN ARNOLD, M.A., C.S.I., &c. Crown 8vo,1imp cloth, 3/. 6t1. Irish Bar. Comprising Anecdotes, Bon-Mots, and Bio­ graphical Sketches of the Bench and Bar of Ireland. By J. RODERICK O'FLANAGAN, Barrister·at·Law. Crown 8vo, I2S. Second Edition. C"::tACQUEMART (A.) Histo"J' of the Ceramic Arl.· De­ J scriptive and Analytical Study of the Potteries of all Times and of all Nations. By ALBERT ]ACQUEMART. 200 .Woodcuts by H; List of Publications. IS

, ' Catenacci and J. Jacquemart: 12 Steet'plate, Engravings. and 1000 Marks and Monograms. Translated by Mrs. BURY PALLISER. In I vo!.. super-royal8vo, of about 700 pp.. cloth extra, gilt edges, 2St. , , .. Thi.. is one of those rew gift-books which, while they can certainly lie on a table and look beautiful, can also be read through with reaJ pleaswe and profit. --Ti_•• KENNEDY'S (Capt. W. R.) Sporting Adventures in Ilu Pacific. With Illustrations, demy 8vo, 1St. -'-- (Capl. A. W • .M. Clark). See "To the Arctic Regions." Klzedive'sEgypI( TIle); or, TM old House of Bondage under New Masters. By E;DWIN DE LEON. Illustrated. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, Third Edition, 1St. Cheap Edition, St. M. Kingston Uv. H. G.). See" Snow-Shoes." ' --- Clu1fi of the Cavern. --- Two Supercargoes. ---' With Axe and RfIle. Koltlewey (Capl.) The Second Nortll German Polar Expedition in the Year 1869-70. Edited and condensed by H. W. BATES. Numerous Woodcuts, Maps, and Chromo-lithographs. Royal 8vo, cloth extra, II. ISS.

[,AZJY Sl1vertialls Sweetheart. 6s. See BLACK. Land of Bolivar (:1M); or, War, Peace, and Adveniure in tlu Republic of Venezuela. By JAMES MUDIE SPENCE, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S. '2 voIs., demy 8vo. cloth extra, with numerol1S Woodcuts and Maps, 31S. 6d. Second Edition. Lamiseer Gallery (TM). Containing thirty-six Autotype Re­ productions of Engravings from the most important early works of Sir EDWIN LANDSEER. With a Memoir of the Artist's Life, and Descriptions of the Plates. Imperial 4to, cloth, gilt edges, 21. lIS. Le-Duc (V.) How to build a House. By VIOLLET-LE-Duc, Author of "The Dictionary of Architecture," &c. Numerous Illustra· tions, Plans, &c. • Medium 8vo, cloth, gilt, IllS. - Annals of a Fortress. Numerous Illustrations ,and Diagrams. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, ISS. ' - The HabitaHons 0/ Man in all Ages. By E. VIOLLET-LE-Duc. Illustrated by 103 Woodcuts. Translated by BENJAMIN BUCKNALL, Architect. 8vo. cloth extra, 16s. ~ Lectures on Ardzitedure. By VIOLLET-LE-Duc. Trans­ lated from the French by BENJAMIN BUCKNALL, Architect. In' 2 vols., royal 8vo, 31. JS. Also in Parts, lOS. M. each. - Mont Blanc: a Treatise on ils Geotiesical andG~ , logiCal Constitution-its Transformations, and the Old and Modem state of its, Glaciers. By EUGENE VIOLLET-LE-Duc. With, 120 Illustrations. Translated by B•. BUCKIIIALL. I vol., demy 8vo, I¥. 16 Salllpsoll Low, Marston, (i,.o Co.'s

Le-Duc (V.) On Restoratt"on,. with a Notice of his Works by CHARLES WETHERED. CroWn 8vo, with a Portrait on Steel of VIOLLET.LE-Duc, cloth extra, 2S. 6d.· Lenten Meditations. In Two Series, each complete in itself. By the Rev. CLAUDE BOSANQUET, Author of "Blossoms from the King's Garden." I6mo, cloth, First Series, 1S.6d. ; Second Series, 2$. Lentils_ See" Food for the People." . Liesegang (Dr. Paul E.) A Manual of the Carbon Process of Photography. Demy 8vo, half-bound, with Illustrations, ¥. Life and Letters of the Honourable Charles Sumner (The). 2 vols., royal 8vo, cloth. The Letters give full description of London Society-I,awyers-Judges-Visits to Lords Fitzwilliam, Leicester, Wharncliffe, Brougham-Association with Sydney Smith, Hallam, Macaulay, Dean Milman, Rogers, and Talfourd; also, a full Journal which Sumner kept in Paris. Second Edition, 36s. Lindsay (W. S.) History of Merchant Shipping and Ancient Commerce. Over ISO Illustrations, Maps and Chart~. In 4 vols., demy 8vo, cloth extra. Vols. I and 2, 21$. ; vols. 3 and 4. 2¥. each. Lion Jack: a Story of Perilous Adventures amongst Wild Men and Beasts. Showing how Menageries are made. By P. T. BARNUM. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, price 6s. Litlle King,. or, the Taming of a Young Russian Count. By S. BLANDY. Translated from the French. 64 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, 7s. 6d. Little Mercy,. or, For Be/Iff for Worse. By MAUDE JEANNE FRANC, Author of "Marian," "Vermont V&le," &c., &c. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, ¥. L01lg (Col. C. Chaillt) Central Africa. Naked Truths of Naked People: an Account of Expeditions to Lake Victoria Nyanza and the Mabraka Niam-Niam. Demy8vo, numerous Illustrations, I8s. Lord Collingwood:' a Biographical Study. By. W. DAVIS. With Steel Engraving of Lord Collingwood. Crown 8v.. , 2S. Lost Sir Massingberd. New Edition, 16mo, bQards, coloured wrapper, 2$. L01tl s German Series- I. The mustrated German Primer. Being the easiest introductiC¥1 to the study of German for all beginners. IS. 2. The Children'S own German Book. A Selection of Amusing and Instructive Stories in Prose. Edited by Dr. A. L. MEISSNER, Professor of Modem Languages in the Queen's University in Ireland. Small post 8vo, cloth, Is. 6d. 3. The Firat German Reader, for Children from Ten to Fourteen. Edited by Dr. A. L. MEISSNER. Small post Svo, cloth, IS. 6d. 40 The Second German Reader. Edited by Dr. A. L. MEISSNER, Sm&ll post 8vo, cloth, IS. 6d: LISt of Publica/ions. 1'1

LOW's German Series, continuea :- But/zMi,n's Deutsdu Prosa. Two Vo/umes, sold uparaftly:- 5. Schiller's Prosa. Containing Selections from the Prose Works of Schiller, with Notes for English Students. By Dr. BUCHHE1M, Professor of the German Language and Literature, King's Co!lege, London. Small post 8vo, 2.r. M. 15. Goethe's Prosa. Containing Selections from the Prose Works of Goethe, with Notes for English Students. By Dr. BUCHHEIM. Small post 8vo, 3s. 6d. Low's Standara Library of Travel ana Adventure. Crown 8vo, bound uniformly in cloth extra, price 7s. M. I. The Great Lone Land. By W. F. BUTLER, C.B. 2. The Wild North Land. By W. F. BUTLER, C.B. 3. How I found Livingstone. By H. M. STANLEY. 4. The Threshold of the Unknown Region. By C. R. MARK­ HAM. (4th Edition, with Additional Chapters, lOS. M.) S. A Whaling Cruise to :Baffin's :Bay and the Gulf of :Boothia. By A. H. MARKHAM. 6. Campaigning on the Oltus. By J. A. MACGAHAN. 7. Akim-foo: the History of a Failure. By MAJOR W. F. BUTLER, C.B. 8. Ocean to Ocean. By the Rev. GEORGE M. GRANT. With Illustrations. 9. Cruise of the Cha.11enger. By W. J. J. SPRY, R.N. 10. Schweinfurth's Heart of Africa. 2 vols., ISS. Low's Standara NoVels. Crown 8vo, 6s. each, cloth extra. Three Feathers. By WILLIAM BLACK. A Daughter of Heth. 13th Edition. By W. BI.ACK. With Frontispiece by F. WALKER, A.R.A. KUmeny. A Novel. By W. BLACK. In Silk Attire. By W. BLACK. Lady Silverdale's Sweetheart. By W. BLACK. Alice Lorraine. By R. D. BLACKMORE. Lorna Doone. By R. D. BLACKMORE. 8th Edition. Cradock Nowell. By R. D. BLACKMORE. Clara Va)1ghan. By R. D. BLACKMORE. Cripps the Carrier. By R. D. BLACKMORE. Innocent. By Mrs. OLIPHANT. Eight Illustrations. Work. A Story of Experience. By LOUISA M. ALCOTT. Illustra­ tions. See also Rose Library. A French Heiress in her own Chateau. . By the author of .. One Only," .. Constantia," &c. Six Illustrations. Ninety-Three. By VICTOR HUGO. Numerous Illustrations. My Wife and I. By MIlS. BEECHER STOWE. Wreck of the Grosvenor. By W. CLARK RUSSELL. Elinor Dryden. By Mrs. MACQUOID. Diane. By Mrs. MACQUOID. 18 Sampson Low, Marston, &0 Coo's

LouIs I/andbook to the Charities of London for 1879. Edited and revised to July, 1879, by. C. MACKESON, F.S.S., Editor of "A Guide to the Churches of London and its Suburbs," &c. IS. · 'ACGAHAN (J. A.) Campaigning on the Oxus, and the M Fall of Khiva. With Map and numerous Illustrations, 4th Edition, small post 8vo, cloth extra, 71. 6t1. --- Under the. Northern Ltghts.. or, the Cruise of the " Pandora" to Peel's Straits, in Search of Sir John Franklin's Papers. With Illustrations by Mr.. DE WYLDE, who accompanied the E;xpedi· tion. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, ISs• •Macgregor (Jolm) "Roo Roy" on the Baltic. srd Edition small post 8vo, 2J'. 6t1. - A Thousand Miles in the "Rob Roy" Canoe. lIth Edition, small post 8vo, 21. 6d. ---Description of the" Roo Roy" Canoe, with Plans, &c., IS. -- The Voyage Alone in tile Yawl" Roo Roy." New Edition, thoroughly revised, with additions, small post 8vo, 51. ~ Mackenzie (D). The Flooding of tlze Sahara. An Account of the Project for opening direct communication with 38,000,000 people. With a Description of North.West Africa and Soudan. By DONALD MACKENZIE. 8vo, cloth extra, with Illustrations, lOS. 6t1. lllac(juoid (Mrs.) Elinor Dryden. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. --- Diane. Crown 8vo, 6s. Marked Life (A) .. or, The Autobiography of a Clairvoyante. By "GIPSY." Post 8vo, 51. • Markham (A. H.) The Cruise of the "Rosario." By A. H. MARKHAM, R.N. 8vo, cloth extra, with Map and Illustrations. -- A Whaling Cruise to Baffin'S Bay and the Gulf of Boothia. With an Account of the Rescue by his Ship, of the Sur· vivors of the Crew of the .. Polaris;" and a Description of Modern Whale Fishing. 3rd and Cheaper Edition, crown 8vo, 2 Maps and several Illustrations, cloth extra, 71. 6d. Marklzam (C. R.) The Threshold of tIle Unknown Region. Crown 8vo, with Four Maps, 4th Edition, with Additional Chapters, giving the History of our present Expedition, as far as known, and an Account of the Cruise of the" Pandora. II Cloth extra, lOS. 6d. Maury (Commander) Physical Geography of the Sea, altd ils Meteorology. Being a Reconstruction and Enlargement of his former Work, with Charts and Diagrams. New Edition, crown 8vo, 61. Men of Mark: a Gallery of Contemporary Portraits of the most Eminent Men of the Day taken from Life, especially for this publica. tion, price IS. 6tI. monthly. Vols. I., II., and IlL handsomely bound, cloth, gilt edges, 251. each. Mercy PhiloricR's Choice. .Small post 8vo, 3s. 6d. "The story i. of a high character, and the play orceeling i. very lubtilelyand cleverly wrought out."-Brilu," Quarl".i¥ RI'VUw. List of Pldlimlions.

Midlad Strocr'ff. lOS. 6t1. See VERNE. Midlie (.Sir .A., K.CM.G.) Sa" Readings in Melbourne." MilffWtI (Miss). Sa" Our Village. II Moh, (E.) n the Yictoria Falls of the Zamkn·. By EDWARD MORL Tnmslated by N. D'ANvus. Numerous Full-page and other Woodcut Illustrations, FourChromo-lithographs, and Map. Demy 8\'00 cloth extra, 243. Montaicne>s Essays. See II Gentle Life Series.It Mont Blane. See LE-Duc. M(}(}tly (Emma) EdlQts of the Htari. A Collection of upwards of 200 Sacred Poems. 16mo. doth, gilt edges, y. 6tJ. My Brotlzer JacR " 0', The Stqry of JVIzatd'yeml/em. Written by Himself. From the French of ALPHONSB DAUDET. Illustrated by P. PHILlI'POTEAUX. Square imperiall6mo, cloth extra. 7'. (J. .. He would &IISWer 10 Hi ! or 10 any loud cry. To Wbat-you-may-caU-·em. or What was his lWDe : But especially TbiDgamy-jig.--H..tPr,t" u.. S ...... My Rambles i/l the Nno IVorltl. By LUCIEN BUilT, Author of "The Adventures c.-f a YOllDg NaturaIist." Crown 8ro, doth extra. Numerous full-page IUustratioos, 7'. 6d. Mj'skr;ous Islantl. By JULES VERNE. 3 vols., imperial 16mo. ISO Illustrations, cloth gilt, y. 6tJ. each; elaborately bollDd, gilt edges, 7'. 6d. each. "ARES (.Sir G. S., K.CB.) Narralizw of a Voyage to Ihe N Polar Sea during 187S'76, in lLM!s Ships II Alert" and .. Disco'lel'1." By Captain SirG. S. NARES, R.N., K.C.B., F.RS. Publisbedbypero mission of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. With Notes 011. the Natural History, edited by H. W. FEILDE!(, F.G.S., C.M.Z.S., F.R.G.S., Naturalist to the Expedition. Two Volumes, demy 8\'00 with numerous Woodcut Illustrations, Photographs, &c. 4th Edition, 21.21. Nno Chiltl's Flay (A). Sixteen Drawings by E. V. B. Beauti. fully printed in colours, 4to. cloth extra, 121. 6tJ. Nno In/anti. By A. M. SULLIVAN, M.P. for Louth. II vols., demy 8vo, doth extra, 3OS. One of the maio objects which the Author bas had in view in writing this work bas been to lay before England and the world a faithful history of Ireland, in a series of de­ scriptive sketches of the episodes in Ireland's career during the last quarter of a century. Cheaper Edition, I vol, crown 8ro, &t.6d. Nno Tes/amml. The Authorized English Version; with various readings from the most celebrated Manuscripts. Cloth fiexible, gilt edges, 21. 6J. ; cheaper style, 21. ; or sewed, IS. 6d. Noble JVfWds anti Noble .Deeds. Translated from the French of E. MULLER, by DoIlA WGH. Containing many Full-page Illustra­ tions by PHWPPOTEAUX. -Square imperiall6mo. doth extra, 710 6tJ. .. This is a book which will delight the young. • • • We caDDOt imagine a ~ present than thi& book for chilm-."-S_rrt. .. Is cenaiD IO.~. fa-mr,e.w. youDg peop!e.--C_1_..J. Sampson Low, Marston, &0 Co.'s

North American RnJiew (~). Monthly, price 2S. 6tl. Noles and Sketches of an Architecllaken dunng a/ourney in Ihe North-West of Europe. Translated from the French of FELIX NAR­ ]oux. 214 FuIl.p~eand other Illustrations. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, 16s• .. His book is vivaClOUS and sometimes brilliant. It is admirably printed and ilIustrated."-Britir4 Quarterl" R",,;<'W. Noles on Fish and FishIng. By the Rev. J. J. MANLEY, M.A. With Illustrations, crown 8vo, cloth extra, leatherette binding, lOS. 6d. If We commend the work."-Field. U He has a page for every day in the year, or ncarly so, and there is not a dull one amongst them. tJ-Notes and Qrurus. " A pleasant and attractive volume."-Gm;hic• .. Bnghtly and pleasantly written."-7om. Bull. Novels. Crown 8vo, cloth, lOS. 6d. per vol. :- Mary Anerley. By R. D. BLACKMORE, Author of .. Lorna Doone," &c. 3 vols. [In tlu prm. An Old Story of My Farming Days. By FRITZ REUTER, Author of" In the Year '13." 3 vols. All the World's a Stage. By M. A. M. 1I0prus, Author of .. Five Chimnney Farm." 3 vols. Cressida. By M. B. THOMAS. 3 vols. Elizabeth Eden. 3 vois. The Martyr of Glencree. A Story of the Persecutions in Scotland in the Reign of Charles the Second. By R. SOMERS.· 3 vols. The Cat and Battledore, and other Stories, translated from BaIzac. 3 vols. A Woman of Mind. 3 vols. The Cossacks. By COUNT TOLSTOY. Translated from the Russian by EUGENE SCHUYLER, Author of "Turkistan." 2 vols. The Hour will Come: a Tale of an Alpine Cloister. By W,ILHEL­ MINE VON HILLERN, Author of" The Vulture Maiden." Trans­ lated from the German by CLARA BELL. 2 vois. A Stroke of an Afghan :Knife. By R. A. STERNDALE, F.R.G.S., Author of .. Seonee." 3 vois. The Braes of Yarrow. By C. GIBBON. 3 vols. Auld Lang Syne. By the Author of "The Wreck of the Grosvenor." 2 voIs. Written on their Foreheads. By R. H. ELLIOT. 2 voIs. On the Wolds. By the Rev. E. GILLlAT, Author of .. Asylum Christi. .. 2 vols. In a Rash Moment. By JESSIE McLAREN. 2 vols. Old Charlton. By 13ADEN PRITCHARD. 3 vols. fI Mr. Baden Pritchard has produced a well·written and interesting story. "_ Scot_. Nursery Playmales (Prince of). 217 Coloured pictures for Children by eminent Artists. Folio, in coloured boards, 6s.

OCEAN 10 Ocean: Sandford Fleming's Expedition through Canada in 1872. By the Rev. GEORGE M. GRANT. With Illustra­ tions. Revised and enlarged Edition, crown Bvo, cloth, 73.6d. .. List of Publications • Old-Fashioned Girl.· See ALCOTI" Oleographs. (Catalogues and price lists on application.) Olphant (Mrs.) Innocent. A Tale of Modem Life. By Mrs. OLIPHANT, Author of .. The Chronicles of Carlingford," &c., &c. With Eight Full·page Illustrations, small post 8vo, cloth extra, w. On Horseback through Asia Minor. By Capt. FRED BURNABY, Royal Horse Guards, Author of .. A Ride to Khiva." z vols., 8vo, with three Maps and Portrait of Author, 6th Edition, 38s. This work describes a ride of over 2000 miles through the heart of Asia Minor, and gives an account of five months with Turks, Circassians, Christians, and Devil·worshippers. Cheaper Edition, crown 8vo, los.6d. On Restoration. See I,E-Duc. • On Trek in the Transvaal,· or, Over Berg and Veldt In Sou/It Africa. By.H. A. ROCHE. Crown 8vo, cloth, lOS. 6d. 4th Edition. Orlebar (Eleanor E.) See" Sancta Christina," " Food for the People." . Our Little Ones in Heaven. Edited by the Rev. H. ROBBINS. With Frontispiece after Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS. Fcap., cloth extra, New Edition-the 3rd, with Illustrations, ss. Our Village. By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Illustrated with Frontispiece Steel Engraving, and 12 full.page and 157 smaller Cuts of Figure SUbjects and Scenes, from Drawings by W. H. J. BOOT and C. O. MURRAY. Chiefly from Sketches made by these Artists in the neighbourhood of .. Our Village." Crown 4to, cloth extra, gilt edges, ZIS. Our Woodland Trees. By F. G. HEATH. Large post 8\'0, cloth, gilt edges, uniform with "Fern World" and" Fern Paradise," by the same Author. 8 Coloured Plates and zo Woodcuts, IZS. 6d. Out of School at Eton. Being a collection of Poetry and Prose Writings. By SOME PRESENT ETONIANS. Foolscap 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. pAINTERS of All Schools. By LoUIS VIARDOT, and other Writers. 500 pp., super.royal 8vo, 20 Full.page and 70 smaller Engravings, cloth extra, 25s. A. New Edition is being issued in Half. crown parts, with fifty additional portraits, cloth, gilt edges, 31S. 6d. IC A handsome volume, full ofinformation and sound criticism."-Tlmt's. If Almost an encyclopzdia of painting• • ;. ... It may be recommended as a handy and elegant guide to beginners in the study of the history of art. "-$atrwria¥ R tTliew. Palliser (Mrs.) A History of Lace, from the Earliest Penod. A New and Revised Edition, with additional cuts and text, upwards of 100 Illustrations and coloured Designs. I vol. 8vo, II. IS. n One of the most readable books of the season: permanently valuable, always in­ teresting, often amusing, and not inferior in all the essentials of a gift book."-T,mt's. --- His/on'c Devices, Badges, and War encs. 8vo, II. IS. 22 Sampson Low, M,arston, c;. Co.'s e·' Palliser (Mrs.) The China Collectors Pocket Companion. With upwards of 1000 Illustrations of Marks and Monogr~ms. 2nd Edition, with Additions. Small post Svo,limp cloth, 5s• .no;'~~t~d!ha~e:ti:!db~J~ :=I!~~ill~!r ::te~~i;~~~~ ~~11~~o~rd~h: care and skill she has bestowed upon it. "-ACadeIlIY. Petites Legons de Conversation et de Grammaire: Oral and Conversational Method; being Little Lessons introducing the most Useful Topics of Daily Conversation, upon an entirely new principle, &c. By F. JULIEN, French Master at King Edward the Sixth's Grammar School, Birmingham. Authol' of "The Student's French Examiner," which see. . P!.illips (L.) Dktionary tif Biographkal Reference. 8vo, II. IIs.6d. Phipson (Dr. T. L.) Familiar Letters on some Mysteries oj Nature and DiscoveIies in Science. Crown Svo, cloth extra, 7s. £.d. Photography (History and Handbook of). See TISSANDIER. Picture Gallery of Bn'tish Art (1ne). 38 Permanent Photo· graphs after the most celebrated English Painters. With Descriptive Letterpress. VOIS •. I to 5, cloth extra, I8s. each. Vol. 6 for 1877, commencing New Series, demy folio, 31S. 6d. Monthly Parts, 1S.6d. Pike (N.) Sub· TropkalRambles in the Landof the A phanapteryx. In I vo!., demy 8vo, I8s. Profusely Illustrated from the Author'~ own Sketches. Also with Maps and Meteorological Charts. Placita Anglo.Normannica. The Procedure and Constitution of the Anglo·Norman Courts (WILLIAM I.-RICHARD 1.1, as shown by Contemporaneous Records; all the Reports of the Litigation of the period, as recorded in the Chronicles and Histories of the time, being gleaned and literally transcribed. With Explanatory NoteS, &c. By M. M. BIGELOW. Demy 8vo, cloth, 21S. Plutarch's Lives. AD Entirely New and Library Edition. Edited by A. H. CI.OUGH, Esq. 5 vols.;Svo, 2/. Iar.; half·morocco, gilt top, 3/. Also in I voL, royal 8vo, 800 pp., cloth extra, I8s.; half.bound, 218. --- Morals. Uniform with Clough's Edition of "Lives of Plutarch." Edited by Professor GOODWIN. 5 vols., Svo, 3/• Y. Poe (E. A.) The Works of. 4 vols., 21. 2S. Poems of the Inner Life. A New Edition, Revised, with many additional Poems, inserted by permission of the :Authors. Small post 8vo, cloth, 5s. Poganuc People: their Loves and Lives. By Mrs. BEECHER STOWE. Crown 8vo, cloth, Iar. 6d. Polar Expeditions. See KOLDEWEY, MARKHAM, MACGAHAN and NARES. . List of.Publications. 23

.Pottery: how it ;s Made .. its Shape and Decoration. Practical Instructions for Painting on Porcelain and all kinds of Pottery with vitriliable and common Oil Colours. With a 'full Bibliography of StaRdard Works upon the Ceramic. .t\rt. By ,G. WAJ,tD NICHOLS. 42 Illustrations, crown 8vo, red edges, 6s. Practical (A) Handbook to the Principal Schools of England. By C. E. PASCOE. Showing the cost of living at the Great Schools, Scholarships, &c., &c. New Edition .corrected to 1879, crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 6ti. • .. This is an exceedingly useful work, anti one that was much wanted:­ Ezam.iur. Practical Treatise on Electricity and lIfagnetism. By J. E. H. GORDON, B.A. One volume, demy 8vo, verynumerous,Illustrations. Pre/evalsky (N. Mo) From Kulfa, across the Tian Shan to Lob­ nor. Translated by E. DELMAR MORGAN, F.R.G.S. With Notes and Introduction by SIR DOUGLAS FORSYTH, K.C.S.I. I voL, demy 8vo, with a Map. Prince' Rilloj or, .The Four-leaved Shamrock. By FANNY W; CURREY. With 10 Full·page Fac-simile Reproduction~ of Original Drawings, by HELEN O'HARA. 'Demy 4tO,' cloth extra, gilt, lOS. 6ti. Prisoner of War in Russia. See COOPE. Publisherl Circular (The), and General Record of British and Foreign Literature. Published on the 1st and 15th of every Month. . QUARTER Sessions,from Queen Elizabeth to, Queen Antze: Illustrations of Local Government and History. Drawn from Original Records (chiefly of the County of Devon). By A. H. A. HAMILTON. Crown 8vo, ,clith,, lOS. 6ti. RALSTON (W, R. S.) Early Russian History. Four Lectures delivered. at Oxford by W. R. S. RALSTON, M.A. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 5s. Rambaud (Alfred). !Jistory of Russia, from its Origin to the Year 1877. With Six Maps. Translated by Mrs.. L B. LANG. 2 vols. demy 8vo, cloth extra, 38s. Mr.. W. R. S. RalstOD, in the .A.catl_J', says, "We gladly recognize in the present volume a trustworthy history of Russia." "We will venture to prophecy that it will become 1M work on the subject Cor readers in our part or Europe. • •• Mrs. Lang bas done her work remarkably well."-AtAnuzu",. Readings in Melbourne; witlt an Essay on tIle Res(Jurces and Prospects of flictoria for the Emigrant and Uneasy Classes. By Sir ARCHIBALD MICHIE, Q.C., K.C.M.G., Agent-General for Victoria. With Coloured Map of Australia. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, price 7s. 6d. '1 Comprises more information on the prospects and resources or Victoria than any other work with which we are acquainted:'-Sat1wday RnJiew. U A work which is in every respect one or the most interesting and instructive that bas ever been written about that land which claims to be the premier colony of the Australian group."-TM CD,,","S "lid 11Idia. . Sam/soli Ltrw, Marstoll, &- Co. 's

Re(OlIe(nOMs of Samuel Brt(R, tlu A meM" Ptfys. With Passages from his Note-Books (1771-186z). Crown 8vo, cloth, lOt. 6d• .Rt(OlIediOMs of JVriltrs. By CHARLES and MARY COWDEN CLARKL Authors or .. The Concordance to Shakespeare," &1:.; with Letters or CHARLES LAMB, LEIGH HUNT, DoUGLAS JERROLD, and CHAIU.ES DICKENS; and a Preface by MARY COWD&N CLARKL Crown 8vo, cloth, lOt. fJ. .Rtminismuts of tit, IVar in Nnv Zealand. By THOMAS W. GUDGEON, Lieutenant and Quartermaster, Colonial Forces, N.Z. With Twelve Portraits. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, lOt. fJ. h The interest attacb.ing at the present moment to .U Britannla-. ·liule wan' should render more tban eYf:'r ~Irome such. detailed Dam."" ol Maori cam .. paigus as that cootained in Lieu&. Gudgeoo·. 'Experie.. ces or Ne. ZeaJucl Yi ...' • -G",~• .RobinsOM (PIt,1.). Set II In my Indian Garden." Bodltfoumultl's .Rtjledions. Bayard Series, u. 6d. ROgN"s (.5:) PltQSllrtS of Mttllory. Se, II Choice Editions of Choice Books." at. 6tI. Roltlfs (Dr. G.) Aif~furtS ill Mt>rrJ«O, a"iJo,muys t"roue" tltt 01\56 of Draa and Tafilet. By Dr. G. ROHLFS. Oemy 8vo, Map, and Portrait ofthe Author, lat. . .ROSI in Bloom. Se, ALCOTT. Bosl Library (nt). Popular Literature of all countries. Each volume, Is. l cloth, at. 6tI. Many of the Volumes are Illustrated- . I. Sea-Gull Book. By JULES SANDEAU. Illustrated. 2. Little Women. By loUISA M. ALCOTT. 3. Little Women Wedded. FonII\Ilr a Sequel to "Litlle Women." 4- The Bouae on Wheu. By MADAME DE STOLL Illustrated. 5. Little Men. By LOUISA M. ALCOTT. Dble. voL, at. ; cloth, 31. 6ti. 6. The Old-Faahioned Girl. By LoUI~ M. ALCOTT. Double . vol., 31. ; cloth, 31. 6tI. JI' 7. The l!Itiatre.. of \he ManH. By J. G. HOLLAND. 8. Timo\hy Titoomb'. !.etten to YOWl. People, sm.1e and Married. . 90 'Undill.e, and the Two Captaina. By Baron DE LA MOTTE FOUQut. A New Translation by F. E. BUNNETT. l\1ustrated. 10. Drazy Miller'. DoWTJ', and the Elder. W1te. By SAXE HOL)!. II. The Fo1U' Gold Pieoea. By Madame GOUaAUD. Numerous lIIustrations. • fl. Work. A SlOI} of Experience. First Portion. By LoUISA M. ALCOTT. I]. Be8iDnin. Apia. Being a Continuation of .. Work." By LoUISA M. ALCOTT. 14- Pioc101a; or, \he Priaon Plower. By X. B. SAINTINL Numerous Graphic I\luslrations. ' List of hbliuztiolll.

Tlu .Bose Library, to"ti"ud :.... - IS. Robert'. Holidays. Illustrated. 16. The Two Children of St. Dolllillgo. Numerous Dlustrations. 17. Aunt ;'0'. Scrap Bal!'. 18. Stowe (Mrs. H. B.) The Pearl of Orr'. IalaacL 19. --The lIItinister'. Wooing. 20, --Betty'. Bright Idea. 21. - The Ghost in the lIIWl. 22. --Captain Xidd'a Money. 2]. --We and our Neighbo1ll'8. Double vol., 21. 24- --My Wife and I. Double vo!., 21. ; cloth, gilt, 31. 6J. 2S. Hans Brinker; or, the Silver Skates. 26. Lowell'. My Study Window. 27. Holmes (0. W.) 'J:he Gnardian Angel. 28. Warner (C. D.l My Summer in a Garden. 29- Hitherto. By the Author of "The Gaywortbys." 2 vols., u. each. 30. Helen'. Babies. By their Latest Victim. 31. The Barton Ezperiment. By the Author of" Helen's Babies. II 32. DrecL By Mrs. BEECHER STOWE. Double voI.. 21. Cloth, gilt, y. 6tJ. 3], Warner (C. D.) In the Wilderneaa. 34- Biz to One. A Seaside Story• .Bussell (W. 8., LL.D.) The Tour of tlu Pn'na of Wales ill India, and. his Visits to the Courts of Greece, Egypt, Spain, and Portugal. By W. H. RUSSELL, LL.D., who accompanied the Prince throughout his journey; fully Illustrated by SYDNEY P. HALL, M.A., the Prince's Private Artist, with his Royal Highness's special permission to use ~e Sketches made during the To~. Super·royal 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges,. su. 64.; Large Paper EditiOD, s.v. .. . SANCTA Cnrist;na.~ a Story of tlu First Century. By ELEANOR E. OltLiBAIt. With a Preface by the Bishop of Winchester. Small post 8vo, cloth ~tra, SJ'. Sckwei,ifurln (Dr. G.) Hearl of Africa. Which see. - Artes AfricanlZ. Illustrations and Description of Pro­ ductions of the NatUral Arts of Central African Tribes. With 26 Lithographed Plates, imperial4lo, boards, 28s. Scitlltjfo .Afemoirs: !Jeing ExpUlinmta/ Cqn/noulwns to a Knowledge of Radiant Energy. By JOHN WILLIAM DUPER, M. D., LL.D., Authbr of .. A Treatise on H~Rn· Physiology," &c. With Steel Portrait of the Author. Demy 8vo, cloth, 473 pages, 14J'. Scott (Sir G. Gilbert.) See" Autobiography." Sea-GuO .Bock. ByJuLES SANDEAU, of the French Academy. Royal 16mo, with 79 Illustrations, cloth extra, gilt edges, 7J'. 6t/. Cheaper Edition, cloth gilt, 21. 64. &e tdstI Rose Library. 26 SampsOlt Low, Mars/on, &- Coo's

Seonee: Sporting in the Sa/pura ·,Range of Central India, and in the Valley of the Nerbudda. .. By R. A. STERN DALE, F.R.G.S. 8vo, ·with numerous IllustJ;!.tiQns, 2lS. . Shakespeare (~e Boutluir) .. Edited by HENRY CUNDELL. Carefully btacketted for reading aloud; freed from all objectionable matter, and altogether free from notes. Price 23. 6d. each volume, cloth extra, gilt edges. Contents :-Vol I., Cymbeline-Merchant of Venice. Each play separately, paper cover, IS. Va}. II., As You Like It-King Lear"":"Much ·Ado about Nothing. Vol. III., Romeo andJuliet~Twelfth Night-King John. The latter six plays sepa· rately, paper cover, 9d. Shakespeare Key (The). Forming a Companion to "The Complete Concordance to ·Shakespeare."· By CHARLES and MARY COWDEN CLARKE. Demy 8vo, 800 pp., 21S. Shooting: its Appliances, Practice, and Purpose. By JAMES DALZIEL DOUGALL, F.S.A., F.Z.A. Author of "Scottish Field Sports," &c. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, lOt. 6d. "The book is admirable in every way.•••• We wish it every success"'-Clo&. .. A veV' complete treatise. • • • • Likely to take high rank as an authority 00 shooting. -Daily Nrwt. Silent Hour (~). See" Gentle Life Series." Szlver Pitchers. See ALcorr: Simon (yules). See" Government of M. Thiers." Six to One. A Seaside Story~ I6mo, boards, IS. Sketches from an Artist's Portfolio. By SYDNEY P. ·HALL. About 60 }<"ac-similes of his Sketches during Travels in various parts of Europe. Folio, cloth extra, 31. 3s. -: .. A portfolio which anyone might be glad to call their own.D-Tim... Sleepy Sketches " or, HtnI., we Live, and How we Do Nol Live. !<'rom Bombay•. 1 vol., small post 8vo, cloth, 6s• .. Well-written and amusing sketches of Indian soc'tety.D-MDmi,'l' PDII. Smith (G.) Assyrian Explorations and Discoven'es. By the late GEORGE "SMITH. Illustrated by Photographs and Woodcuts. Demy 8vo, 6th Edition, ISs. ---.The Chaldean Account of Genes~s~ Containing the Description of the Creation, the Fall of Man, the Deluge, the Tower of Babel, the Times of the Patriarchs, and Nimrod; Babylonian Fables, and Legends of the Gods; from the Cuneiform Inscriptions. By the late G. SMITH, of the Department of Ori4!lltal Antiquities, British Museum. With 'many Illustrations. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, 5th Edition, I6s. SlIow·Shoes and Canoes,' or, the Adventure! of Il Fur-Hunter in the Hudson's Bay Territory. By W. H. Go KINGSTON. 2nd Edition. With numerous Illustrations. Square crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, 7/. 6d. List of Publications.·

South Australia.. its History, Reso:rces, and Productions. Edited by W. HARcus, J.P.,.with 66 full·page Woodcut Illustrations from Photographs taken in the Colony, and 2 Maps. Demy 8vo, 21S. Spain. Illustrated by GUSTAVE DORE. Text by the BARON CH. D' AVlLLlER. Containing o"(er 240 Wood Engravings by DORE, half of them being Full-page siz". ·Imperial 4tO, elaborately bound • in cloth, extra gilt edges, 3/• y. Stallley (H. M.) .How I Found Livingstone. Crown 8vo, cloth . extra, 7s. 6d. j large Paper Edition, lOS. 6d. --- ".iffy Kalulu," Prince, King, and Siazle. A Story from Central Africa. Crown 8vo, about 430 pp., with numerous graphic Illustrations, after Original Designs by the Author. Cloth, 7s. 6d. ------Coomassie and Magdala. A Story of Two British Campaigns in Africa. Demy 8vo, with Maps and Illustrations, r6s. ---- Througlz the Dark Continent; which see. St. Nicholasfor 1879. IS. monthly. Story without an Em/. From the German of Carove, by the late Mrs. SARAH T. AUSTIN. Crown 4to, with IS Exquisite Drawings by E. V. B., printed in Colours in Fac-simile of the original Water Colours j and numerous other Illustrations. New Edition, 7s. 6d. ---square 4to, with Illustrations by HARVEY. 2S. 6d. Stowe (Mrs. Beecher) Dred. Cheap Edition, boards, 2S. Cloth, • gilt edges, y. 6d. ._-Footsteps of the Master. With Illustrations and red . borders. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6s; ---. Geography, with 60 Illustrations. Square cloth,4$. 6d. -.-- Little Foxes. Che~p Edition, IS.; Library Edition, 4S. 6d. --...... Betty's Bright Idea. IS. --~ My Wife and I/ or, Harry Henderson's History. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. * ---Minister's Wooing, 5s.; Copyright Series, IS. 6d.; cl., 2S•• --- Old Town Folk. 6s.: Cheap Edition, 2S. 6a". .--- Old Town Fireside Stories. Cloth extra, 3s. 6d. --- Our Folks at Poganuc. lOS. 6d. --."'-' fVe and our Neighbours. I vol., small post 8vo, 6s. Sequel to "My Wife and 1."* --- Pink and White Tyranny. Small post 8vo, 3s. 6d.; Cheap Edition, IS. 6d. and 2S. --- Queer Little People. IS.; cloth, 2S. --..:... Chimney Corner. IS.; cloth,. IS. 6d. --- The Pear~ of Orr's Island. Crown 8vo, 5s.· • • • See "/10 Rose Library. Sampson Low, MatSlon, &0 Co.'s :. ------~------~------Sto~e (Mrs. Beecher) ~mle Fussey Wz7low. Fcap., 2S. ---- Woman in Sacr.ed History. Illustrated with IS Chromo- lithographs and about 200 pages of Letterpress. Demy 4to, cloth extra, gilt edges, 25$. . Street Life in London. By J. THOMSON, F.R.G.S., and ADOLPHE SMITH. One volume, 4to, c01ll.taining 40 Permanent Photographs of Scenes of London Street Life, with Descriptive Letterpress, 25$. Student's French Examiner. By F. JULIEN, Author of" Petite~ Le90ns de Conversation et de Grammaire." Square crown 8vo, cloth extra, 2$. Studies from Nature. 24 Photographs, with Descriptive Letter- press. By STEVEN THOMPSON. Imperiai4to, 35$. Sub-Tropical Rambles. See PIKE (N). Sullivan (A. Mo, M.P.). See" New I,reland." Sulphuric Acid (A Practical Treatise on the Manufaclur. of). By A. G. and C. G. Loca,' ConsultiJ1g Chemical Engineers. With 77 Construction Plates, drawn to scale measurements, and other Illustrations. ' Summer Holiday in Scandinavia (A). By E. L. L. ARNOLD. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, lOS. 6d. Sumner (Hon. Charles). See Life and Letters. Surgeon's Handbook on the Treatment of Wounded in War. By Dr. FRIEDRICH ESMARCH, Professor of Surgery in the University fIi. Kiel, and Surgeon.General to the Prussian Army. Translated by H. H. CLUTTON, B.A. Cantab, F.R.C.S. Numerous Coloured Plates and Illustrations, 8vo, strongly bound in flexible leather, 11. Ss; TA UCHNITZ'S English Editions of German Authon. Each volume, cloth,flexible, 2$. ; or sewed, u. 6d. (Catalogues post free on application.) --- (B.) German and English .Dictionary. Cloth, IS. 6d.,. roan,2S. --- French and English., Paper, IS. 6d.; cloth, 2S; roan, 2S.6d. --- Italian and English. Paper, IS. 6d.; cloth, 2S.; roan, 21. 6d. - Spanish and English. Paper, IS. 6d.; cloth, 21.; roan, 2S.6d. ---:..,...... New Testament. Cloth, 2S.; gilt, 2S. 6d. The Telephone. An Account of the Phenomena of Electricity, Magnetism, and Sound. By Prof. A. E. DOLBEAR, Author of .. The Art of Projecting," &c. Second Edition, with an Appendix De. scriptive of Prof. BELL'S Present Instrument. 130 pp., with 19 I1lus· trations, IS. Lisl of Publti:alions.

Tmnyson's May Queen., Choicely' Illultrated from designs by the Hon. Mrs. BOYLE. Crown 8vo (Sa Choice Series), 2J'. 6d. Textbook (A) of Hannony. For the Use of Schools and . Students. By the late CHARLES EDWARD HORSLEY.' Revised for the Press by WESTLEY RICHARDS and W. H. CALCOTT. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, J,r. 6d. • Thebes, lind its Five Greater Tell!ples. See ABNEV• • Thirty Short Addresses/or Family Prayers or Cottage Meettitgs. By .. FIDELlS." Author of .. Simple Preparation for the Holy Com· munion." Containing Addresses by the late Canon Kingsley, Rev• .. ' G. H. Wilkinson, and Dr. Vaughan. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, ss. Thomson (J.) The Straits of Molacca, Indo-China, and China .. , or, Ten Years' Travels, Adventures, and Residence Abroad. By J. THOMSON, F.R.G.S., Author of "Illustrations of China and its • People." Upwards of 60 Woodcuts. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, 21s. ";"":'-"---'-- Through Cyprus with th.e Camera, in lhe Autumn of 1878., Sixty large and very fine Permanent Photographs, illustrating the Coast and Inland Scenery 9f Cyprus, and the Costumes and Types of the Natives, specially taken on a journey undertaken for the pur· pose. By JOHN THOMSON, F.R.G.S., Author of "Illustrations of China and its People," &c. Two royal4to volumes, cloth extra, lOSS. Thome (E.) The Queen of the Colonies .. or, Queensland as I saw it. I vol., with Map. 6s. -, Through. the Dark Continent: The Sources of the Nue " Around the Great Lakes, and down the Congo. By HENRY M. STANLEY. 2 vols., demy 8vo, containing ISO Full-page and other Illustrations, 2 Portraits of the Author, and 10 Maps, 42J'. Sixth Thousand. --(Map to Ihe above). Size 34 by 56 inches, showing. on a large scale, Stanley's tecent Great Discoveries in Central Africa. The First Map in which the Congo was ever correctly traced. Mounted, in case, II. Is. o. One or the greatest geographical discoveries of the age."-Sj«tatw. .. Mr. Stanley has penetrated the very heart or the mystery•••• H~ has opened ~fI~~i:!;. virgin region, never befqre, so far as known, ~ted by a whitfo To the Arctic Regions and Rack in Six Weeks. By Captain A. W. M. CLARK KENNEDY (late of the Coldstream Guards). With Illustrations and Maps. 8vo, cloth, ISS. Tour of the Pn"'ce of Wales in India. See RUSSELL. Trees and Ferns. By F. G. HEATH. Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges, with numerous Illustrations, 3s. 6d. Turkistan. Notes ot; a Journey in the Russian Provinces of Central Asia and the Khanates of Bokhara and Kokand. By EUGENE SCHUYLER, Secretary to the American Legation, St. Petersburg. N umerouslllustrations. 2 vols, 8vo, cloth extra, Stli Edition, 21. 2J'. Sampson Low, Manton, &0 Co.'s noo Americas .. king 'an A(((JUnt of Sport antl Travel, '111,"1" Notes on Men and Manners in North and South America. By Sir RosE PRICK, Bart. I vol.. demy Svo. with Illustrations, cloth extra, 2nd Edition, ISs. Tu.. o Frimds. By LUCIEN BIART, Author of cc Adventures of n Young Naturalist," .. My 'Rambles in the New World," &c. Small post Svo, numerous Illustrations, 7s. 6d. TUI() Supercargoes (The) " or, AtlvtllturtS in Savagt Africa.. By W. H. G. KINGSTON. Square imperial 16mo, cloth extra, 73. 6d. Numerous Full-page Illustrations.

"ANDENHOFF.(George, .M.A.). See ce Art of Reading' V Aloud." - Clerical Assistant. Fcap., 3J. 6tl. ---Ladid Reader (The). Fcap., 5s. Verne's (Jules) Wo,h. Translated from the French, with Crom SO to 100 Illustrations. Each cloth extra, gilt edges-

Largt post 8vo.price 10J. 6tl. eacll­ r. Fur Country. Plainer binding, cloth, 51. 2. Twenty Thousand LeatrUu under the Sea. 3. From the Earth to the Moon, and .. Trip l'Ound It. Plainer binding, cloth, 51. 4- Michael Stl'Ogoft, the Courlar.otthe Czar, S. Heotor Servadao• . 6. Diok Sanda, the :Boy CaptaiD. Imperial 16mo. price 7s. 'tl. each. Those marked witll • ;11 plailler c/oill b;'lding, 3S. 6tl. each. r. Five Weke in .. :Balloon. 2. Adventurea ot Three EngUahmen and Three' Buaaiana in South AfrIoa•. 3. ·Around the World in Eighty Da,... 4- A Floating City, and the :Blookad. RUDDera. S. ·Dr. Oz'. Ezperiment, lIIIa.tar Zacharlu., A Drama in the Air, A Winter amid the Ioe, &0. 6. The Survivora otth... Chanoellor." 7· -Dl'OPped from the Clouda. }The Myetarioua llIland. 3 vols., S. • Abandoned. • ... 6tI. On. volume wi.h 10m. 01 .h. 9- ·Seoret ot the leland. 11lllStrations, cloth, ,ii, edsca, 101. 6tI. 10. The Child otthe Cavern.

The fol/{fw;ng Cluaper EditionJ are issued 7//1'111 a few of th, DlustrationJ, ;IIpa}er'lllrtl/'}er,price IS.,' clothgilf, 2J. eac". I. Adventure. ot Three EngUahmell. and Three BWI.lana 111. South AfrIca. 2. Five Weeka in. BaIloo•• .' .List qf Publkaliuns.

Ve.r,!ls (Ju!e$) , Wor/u,continuea:"":" 3.A Floating City. 4 •. The Blockade. :Runners. 5.' From. the Eatth to the Moon•. 6. Around the Moon.,. ' . 7. Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. Vol. L S, - Vol. II. The two parts in one, cloth, gilt, 31. 6«. 9. Around the World in Eighty Days. .' 10. Dr.· Ox's Experiment, and Master Zacharius. 1 I. Mattin Paz, the Indian Patriot. . 12. A Winter .amid the Ioe. 13. The Fur Country. VoL I. 14- ---Vol. II. ~oth parts in one, cloth gilt, 3/. 611. IS. Survivors of the "Chanoellor." Vol. I. J6. -,--,- VoL IL Both volumes in one, cloth, gilt edges, 31. 6«. Viardot(Louis). See" Painters of all Schools." Visit to. the Court of Morocco. By A. LEARED, Author of ~. Morocco and the Moors." Map and Ill~trations, Svo, 51. . . ' 'W'ALLER (Rev. C, H.) The ,Nanzes on the Gates of Pearl, .• llnd "Other Studies. .By the Re"- C. H. WALLER, M.A. Second • edition. Crown Svo, cloth extra, 6/. , :....-...... ,. A. Grammar ana Analytical P'ilcabulary of Ihe Wortls ill the..Greek Testament. Compiled from Bruder's. Concordance. For the use of Divinity Students and Greek Testament Classes. By the Rev. C. H. WALLER, M• .6.., late Scholar of University College, Oxford, Tutor 9f the London Conege of Diyinity, St. John's Hf!I, Highbury. Part ·I., The Grammar. Small posf'8vo, clotb,.zs. 6d. Part II. The Vocabulary, 21. 6d. . • --- .Adoption',/.IIta 1M' Covenanl. . Some Thoughts on Confirmation. Super-royall6mo, cloth limp, 21. 6d. "fVar in Bulgaria: a Narrative of Personal Experiences. By LIEUTENANT-GENERAL VALENTINE BAKER. PASHA. Maps and Plans of Battles. It vols., demy Svo, cloth extra, 21. 2/. Warner (c. D.) lI(y Summer in·a Garden. Rose Library, IS. --- Back-log Studies. Boards, IS. 6d.; cloth, 2S. - In (hft. Wildtt:ness. Rose Library, IS. --- Mummies and Moslems. 8vo, cloth, 12S. Weaving. See" History and Pripciples."· Whitney (Mrs. A. D. 1":) The Gayworthys. Cloth, 3S. 6d. ---Faith Gar/ney.· Small post 8vo, 3s. 6d, Cheaper Editions, 11_· 6d. and ~s. ~":"'·l{eat ~lk~' 'I2mo, crown,3s: 6d. 32 Sampson Low, Marston, &- Co.'s List of Publ,'caltons.

Whi/ney(Mrs. A. D. T.)·Hitherto. Small post 8vo, 3S. 6t1. .and 2.1". 6d. ---Sigkts and Insigkts. 3 vols., crown 8vo, 3 IS. 6d. --.- Summer in Lesl;e Goldthwaite's Lift. Cloth, 3S. 6d. -- The Other Girls.. Small post 8vo, cloth extra, 3S. 6d. --- We GMs. Small post 8vo, 3S. 6t1.; Cheap Edition, . U~~K • Wikoff (H.) The Four Civilizations of Ihe World.. An Historical Retrospect. Crown 8vo, cloth, 12.1"• . Wills, A .&W Hints on Proving, without ProfessionalAssistance. Bya PROBATE COURT OFFICIAL. 5th Edition, revised with Forms . of Wills, Residuary Accounts, &c. :Fcap. 8vo, cloth limp, IS. With Axe and .Rifle on th, Western Prairies. By W. H. G. KINGSTON. With numerous Illustrations, square crown 8vo, cloth • . extra, gilt, 7$. 6d. '. Woolsey (C. D., LL.D.) .(ntrodudion 10 tke Study of Inter­ national Law; designed as aa Aid in Teaching and in Historical Studies. 5th Edition, demy 8~0, 18s. ." Words' if 'Wellington: .jlfaxims and Opinions, Sentences and Reflections of the Great Duke, gathered from his Despatches, .Letters, and Speeches (Bayard Series). 2.1". 6d. . Woi-ld of .fomets. By A. GUILLIIMIN, A~thor of "The Heavens. . Translated Imd.edited by JAMES GLAISHtR, F. R. S. I vo!., super.roy~vo, with .I1umcrous Woodcut Illustrations, and 3 Chromo-lithographs, cloth extra, 3 IS. "d. .' "The mass ofinfonnation collected in the volume is ~ense, and the treatment of the subject is so pun;ly popular, that none need be deterred from a perusal of it."-Britisn QuarJerly Review. Wreck of tlze Grosvenor• • By W. CLARK RUSSELL. 6s. Third and Cheaper Edition. . • XENOPHON'S Anabasis,· or, Expedillon of Cyrus. A Literal Translation, chiefly from the Text of Dindorff, by GEORGE B. WHEELER. Books I to III. Crown 8vo, boards, 2/. . .--.Books I. to VII. Boards, 3S. 6t1. • UOlllJOI1. SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, &.lUVINGTON, CROWN BUILDINGS, .SS, lLEET inEET.