Historie des Dogmes Chrétiens.
Par M. Eugène Haag. 1re partie,
Histoire Speciale. London: Williams & Norgate. 1862. Dr. Friedrich Bleek's Vorlesungen über die Apocalypse. Heransgegeben von Lic. Th. Hossbach, Früh und Hülfsprediger ander Jerusalem und Neuen Kirche in Berlin. London: Williams & Norgate. 1862. Cambridge Free Thoughts and Lessons on Bibliolatry, translated from the German of G. E. Lessing. By H. H. Bernard, Ph. Doc., Author of Creed and Ethics of the Jews, &c., &c. Edited by Isaac Bernard, Commander P. and O. Company's Service. London: Trübner & Co. 1862.
Perty, M., die Realität magischer Kräfte und Wirkungen des Menschen gegen die Widersacher vertheidigt. Ein Supplement zu des Verfassers "Mystischen Erscheinungen der menschlichen Natur." gr. 8. Leipzig. 83 pp.
Theologische Briefe und die Gebildeter, der Deutschen Nation. Von Richard von Der Alem Bände. London: D. Nutt. 1863. English Nonconformity. By Robert Vaughan, D.D. London: Jack- son, Walford & Hodder.
The History of the Revival and Progress of Independency in England. By Joseph Fletcher. 4 vols. London: John Snow. 1862. The Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson. By the Author of "The Recreations of a Country Parson," and "Leisure Hours in Town." Pp. 307. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. 1863.
An Examination of some Portions of Dr. Lushington's Judgment on the Admission of the Articles in the Cases of the Bishop of Salis- Bury v. Williams, and Fendall v. Wilson, with Remarks upon the bearing of them upon the Clergy. By John Grote, B. D., Vicar of Trumpington, and Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Uni- versity of Cambridge. London: Bell & Daldy. Koch, Kreis-Forstrath, C. L., die Myriapoden. Natur abgebildet und beschrieben. 1 Band. Tafeln. Lex. 8. Halle. 134 pp. Reminiscences of an Old Sportsman.
Getreu nach der Mit 60 colorirten
By Colonel J. P. Hamilton, K. H., Author of Travels in the Interior of Columbia. London: Longman & Co. Memoirs of the Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D. (Kirwan.) By Samuel Irenæus Prime, Author of Travels in Europe and the East,' "The Power of Prayer," "The Old White Meeting-House,' "Letters from Switzerland," &c., &c. Pp. 438. New York: Harper & Brothers. 1862.
The Ganges and the Seine. By S. L. Blanchard.
L'Afrique nouvelle, récents Voyages, état moral, intellectuel et social, dans le continent noir. Paris: Didier & Co. London: D. Nutt. 1862.
Country Living and Country Thinking. By Gail Hamilton. Pp. 461. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. 1862.
European Settlements on the West Coast of Africa, with Remarks on the Slave Trade and the Supply of Cotton. By Captain J. F. Napier Hewett, F. R. G. S. London: Chapman & Hall.
National Quarterly Review.
Almanac, National, noticed, 401. André and Arnold, article on, 98-two types of remarkable men, ib.-André and Arnold con- trasted, 99-André's death a state necessity, ib-his place of birth and early education unknown, ib.-placed in his father's count- ing room, 100-becomes head of the family by his father's death, ib.-his passion for Honora Sneyd, et seq.-she proves inconstant, 102-André appointed second lieutenant in the Royal Fusileers, 103-travels on the con- tinent, ib.-returns to find Miss Sneyd be- trothed, ib.-has a dream at Litchfield fore- shadowing his fate, ib.-goes to America, ib. -taken prisoner by Montgomery, and sent to Lancaster, 104-removed to Carlisle, ib. — army speculators of those days, ib.-prison life at Carlisle, 105-battle of Brooklyn, ib.- André exchanged, ib.-with Howe, summer of '77, 106-sociality of André, ib-his knowledge of letters, ib. companionable- Dess, 107-the winter in New York, ib-bis jests. &c., 108-commencement of corre- spondence with Arnold, ib-Arnold's char- acter, 109-contracts a marriage alliance, ib. -applies to the French government, ib.- Mrs. Arnold writes to Clinton, 110-André appointed to conduct the intrigue, ib. —Ar- nold assigned to West Point, ib-André di- rected to bring the affair to a crisis, 111-his arrest and trial, ib.-his sense of honor, ib. -his closing hours, 112-estimate of his crime, ib-national British feeling of that day, ib.-his sin solely of the heart, 113. Arts and sciences among the ancient Egyp tians, article on, 1-study of antiquity some- times a subject of jest, ib-attributable to its obscure treatment, 2-imitating the style of the Germans, ib.-study of antiquity a cure for national vanity and arro- gance. 3- our age apt to overesti. mate its own progress, ib.-advantages pos- sessed by the ancients subsequently lost, 4- civilization of the Carthaginians only infer- red from their power, ib-that of Egypt from its architectural monuments, ib.-golden age of Egyptian civilization, ib.-Egypt the original home of the Argive family, 5-tablet of Abydos proves former information correct, ib.-description of it, 6-great discoveries generally ridiculed, ib.-descriptions of the pyramids deemed impositions, 7-testimony of scientific men to the greatness of Egyptian monuments, ib.-Egyptian race sneered at by the moderns, 8-steam as a power probably known to the Egyptians, ib.-their skill in the manufacture of glass, ib.was steam power known to the Greeks, 9-Homeric testimony to the greatness of Thebes, ib.-scriptural al- lusions to the power of Egypt, 9-11-number of Egyptian dynasties, 11-Sesostris until re- cently thought a myth, ib.-historical char- acter indicated by all ancient tradition, 12-
the idea of Roman triumphal processions borrowed from Sesostris, ib.-he is the first conqueror mentioned in history, 13-all na- tions represented by his captives and tro- phies, ib.-superiority of Egyptian tools, 14- but few improvements on Egyptian articles for domestic use, ib.-manufactures, 15-art of writing, ib.-different systems, 16-allu- ded to by Clemens of Alexandria, 17-Egyp- tian language unchanged by time, 18-the light philology throws on the history of Egypt, 19-Greek historians vindicated by the inscriptions, 20-citations from Herodo tas, 21-reason why Roman accounts of Egypt are so meagre, 22, et seq.-the pyra- mids probably less known in Egypt in early times than at present, 24-Manetho's tables of dy asties, and explanations, 25-26-figures inadequate to show Egypt's greatness, 26- chiefly proved by her monuments, 27-the Rosetta stone, ib. Napoleon's estimate of its value, ib-how, and by whom discov- ered, ib.-time required to decipher it, ib. Egypt's advanced civilization shown by rel ics in modern cities, 28-Egyptians not ne- groes, ib.-negroes not despised then, as now, 29-nobleness of the Egyptian race shown from their works, ib. Astronomical Theories, article on, 239-poets adverse to science, 239-sentiments of Cole. ridge and Goethe, 239-enthusiasm of as- tronomers, 240-sublimity of astronomical studies, 240-desire of knowledge prompts to the study of science, 240-astronomical knowledge mainly received on authority, 241 -views of the ancients, 241-Observations before the invention of the telescope, 241— long prevalence of the Ptolemaic system, 242 -questions involved in discussing the merits of the Copernican system, 243-obstacles in the way of modern astronomers, 243-- Brahe's rejection of the heliocentric notion, 244--the geocentric doctrine maintained by the Greek philosophers, 244-Coperni- cus's theory partially anticipated by Aris- tarchus, 245-the current system made no progress until Galileo's time, 245--un- certainty as to the media through which the heavenly bodies are viewed, 246-possibili- ties dependent upon that, 246-discoveries of Galileo, 247-opinions of the milky-way, 247-heliocentric doctrine favorable to spec- ulation, 248-Lewis's estimate of the modern scheme, 248-position of the author of "Plu- rality of Worlds," 249-authors of a new theory, 250-rests solely on demonstration, 251-the heliocentric sy stem may give place to something better, 251.
Bacon as an essayist, article on, 114-his influ- ence in moulding thought, ib.-richness of his creative genius, b-possessed all the qualities of the poet, 115-strikes out a new path in philosophy, ib.- his power of ab
straction, ib.-self-reliance, ib.-dwells chief- ly upon moral truth, 116-raised to break the fetters of a false philosophy, 117-Ma- caulay's estimate of Bacon, ib.-his works chiefly concern the world, 118-his failings,id. -Bacon's essays not exhaustive, but suggest- ive, 119-contain the truth highly concen- trated, ib.-his influence on human thought, ib-little improvement in philosophy since Aristotle, 1b-his teachings contained the germ of modern intuition and rationalism, 120-our better appreciation of the natural and supernatural, ib.-miracles, 121-ency- clopædists contrasted with Bacon, 122-fic- kle minded of the present day, ib-their op- position to a fixed belief, 123-difficulties in reaching truth, ib.-obsolete words in the Essays," 124-time at which Bacon wrote, ib-his language that of Shakespeare and Milton, 125-specimen extracts, ib.-a taste for such thoughts much needed now, 126. Birks, Thomas Rawson, his Matter and Ether noticed, 370.
Brooklyn Heights Seminary, catalogue of, no- ticed, 166-169.
Burns, Robert, the Writings and Loves of, article on, 74-his birth and parentage, 75— his youthful surroundings, 75-76-paternal difficulties, ib.-his thirst for reading, 77- acquaintances formed while at school, ib residence at Lochlea, 77-78-his character up to that period, ib.-change in his religious views, 79-oscillations of feeling, ib.-resolves to abandon poetry, 80-a higher energy than his own will at work in him, ib.-bis rela- tions to Mary Campbell, 81, et seq.-year of her death, 82-effect of it upon him, 83-first introduction to Jean Armour, 84-purpose of emigration to the West Indies, ib.-pub- lishes Kilmarnock edition of his works, 85- his publisher fears to undertake a second, ib. -resolves to bring out an edition at Edin- burgh, 86-great variety of experiences crowded into twelve months, ib.-introduc- tion to Edinburgh society, 87-his bearing in it, ib.-decrease of fame, ib.-his return home, ib.-friendship for Margaret Chalmers, 88-the poet's acquaintance with Mrs. Mc- Lehose, ib.--selects a place, 89-appointed an excise officer, ib.-disparity between him and Jean Armour, 90--principal poems written at Ellisland, ib.--removes to Dumfries, 92--his freedom of speech on political matters, ib.-- his constitution becomes impaired, 93--his wretched state of mind, ib.-health seriously affected, ib.-means to restore it unavailing, 94-estimate of his genius, 94, et seq.--his gift of utterance, 95--humor, 96-his pro- vincial dialect no drawback, ib.--Burns as a man, 97, et seq.
Catalogue of Brooklyn Heights Seminary noti- ced, 166-character of the institution, 167. Canon of the Holy Scriptures examined in the Light of History, noticed, 201-202. Charlemagne and his times, article on, 341– preliminary observations, 341--sketch of his life. 342, et seq.-different views of his char- acter, 345-treatment of the Saxons, 346– his moral character, 348-349--his regard for his daughters, 348-349- anecdote of his daughter, Imma, and his secretary, Eginbart, 348-349-estimate of Charlemagne, by Mon tesquieu, 351-352--permanent influence of the results of his reign, 355--estimate of Laharpe, 355.
Circular of the Rutgers Female Institute noti ced, 167--criticism of report, 168
Culture of the Human Voice, article on, 252— good reading and speaking uncommon, 252- different opinions respecting their cultiva tion, 252-view of Archbishop Whately, 252 -vocal delivery a fine art, 253-must strive after an ideal excellence, 254-so regarded by the ancients, 254-desirable to know the reasons for variety of voice, 255-Walker on a notation of speaking sounds, 255--cultiva- tion of oratory and reading left to caprice, 256-Rush attempts an analysis of the func- tions of the voice, 256--necessity of breath- ing correctly, 256-influence of vocal gym- nastics, 257-they improve the quality of the voice, 258-delivery for religious as- semblies, 259-form of pulpit delivery the most popular, 259-the public speaker con- scious of occupying an abnormal position, 260-a common fallacy tested, 260-the elder Kean's sameness in pronouncing certain pas- sages, 260-New England preachers of the two principal churches, 261-suggestions as to the training of a student, 262-vocal delivery of actors, 262-how they reproduce nature, 263-instance of Quinalt du Fresne, 263-the speaker must have an ideal, 263— must imitate understandingly, 264-must copy vocal beauties, and omit faults, 264. Dean, Prof. Amos, his True Method of Study- ing and Teaching History reviewed, 366–70. De l'Esclavage dans les Rapports avec l'Union Amérique, noticed, 199-200.
Dick Wortley, noticed, 203. Doyle, Bishop, Life, Times, and Correspondence of, reviewed, 186, et seq.
Eagleswood Military Academy, catalogue of, criticised, 172-175,
Electro-magnetism, article on, 284-Thales the first to look on electricity as a remedia! agent, 284-discovery of Leyden jar, 285— various accounts of effects, 286, et seq.--gal- vanism and its discoverer, 288-289-Vol- taic battery, 289-nature of electricity, 292-293-effects on the human system, 293- man a dualism, 295-peculiarities of the ner- vous system, 297-the elements of life, 298-
Essai sur la Situation Russe, noticed, 197-ob- stacle in the way of emancipation, 198. Eyes and Ears, reviewed, 183, et seq. Gazette, Army and Navy, noticed, 403. Genius, talent, and tact, article on, 43-genius, what it is, ib.-its power, 44-there is a ge- nius of science as well as of art, ib.—it must have powers of achievement, 45-must be al- lied to other powers, ib.-industry charac- teristic of genius, 46-difference between genius and talent, 46-47-in what they re semble each other, 48-talent defined, ib — its achievements, 49-its unromantic na- ture, ib.-genius and talent contrasted, 49-50 -tact, its work, 50-its relation to genius and talent, 51-52.
Gray, Asa, his Botanies noticed, 371-3. Growth of Recruit, noticed, 403 Hand-Book Almanac, noticed, 404. Infanticide, its Laws, Prevalence, Prevention, and History, noticed, 204-205. Insurance quackery and its organs, article on, 317-the organs compared to Chinese war- riors and their gongs, 317-their recrimina- tions, and what they amount to, 318-com- pany with millions of capital withdrawing its advertisement, because not praised, 319- wonderful hygienic powers of that company, 31-320--the organs of the quack doctors, and the quick insurance organs, 320-the
latter become the defenders of the New Cyclopædia, 320-the Cyclopædia and its de- fenders proved to be worthy of each other in intelligence and reliability, 322, et seq.-in- surance known to the Greeks and Romans, 323-authorities and citations in proof of the fact, 323-328-Jewish presidents, ancient and modern, 323--value of legitimate insurance fully recognized, 328--reliable companies mentioned as examples, 329---brokers acting as insurance editors, 330-fraudulent com. panies, 330, et seq.- a model insurance biog- raphy, 332, et seq-advice to rude functiona- ries, 337-the Sun vs. the Moon, 337-British Act of Parliament against insurance swind- ling, 338-foot-note on insurance courtesy, 338-340-insurance canvassers, 338- the writer's implicit faith in the principle of in- surance, 339- his books insured, 339--no fear of being wronged by legitimate compa. nies, 340.
Introduction to Mental Philosophy, noticed,
Irving, Edward, Life of, reviewed, 192. James Sheridan Knowles, article on, 356-sketch
of his life, 356, et seq.-failure as an actor, 358-becomes a teacher, 358-chronological order of the productio of his plays, 358, et seq.-reception of Virginius, 359-visits the United States, 361-habits and disposition, 363--opinion of the Liberals of Ireland, 364- his feeling towards America, 364.
La misère au temps de la Fronde, noticed, 199. Lauzun, Duc de, his Memoirs noticed, 379-80. Lettenhove, Baron Hervyn de, his Commentaires de Charles Quint noticed, 377-8. Legends of the Sea, noticed, 180-plot of the work, 181-defects in technical names, 182. Life, Times, and Correspondence of Bishop Doyle, reviewed, 186-192.
Life of Edward Irving, reviewed, 192-196. Life of Bishop Wilson, of Calcutta, noticed, 198-199.
Logic, a system of, criticised, 164–166.
Lucian and his Times, article on, 264-knowl
edge lost, 264-uncertainty as to author. ship of ancient works, 265-the causes, 265 -indifference of great thinkers to fame, 266 -thought to be kept in the background when satirists, or critics, 266-prejudices against Lucian, 266-one copy of his works saved by friends, 267--different transla- tions, 267-sketch of his life, 268, et seq - accu-ations, 270-facts in his favor, prætor in Egypt, 271-various theories, 272-his Nigrinus, 278-satire on the Romans, 273- never banished, or imprisoned by govern- ment, 274-satires on the Greeks-Alexan- der of Aoniteichos, 275-Alexander the im- postor, 276-Dialogues of the Gods and Con- victed Jupiter, 276-amount borrowed by modern writers from Lucian, 277-examples, 277,et seq.-his scorn of those who abused him for telling the truth, 284.
Mathematics in French education noticed, 168. May Dreams noticed, 399-401.
Michel, Francisque, his Les Ecossais in France, &c., noticed. 382.
Moland, Louis, his Origines Littéraires noti- ced, 401.
New England individualism, article on, 29- leading feature of modern civilization, ib. abolition of primogeniture, first cause of in- dividualism, ib-great influence of ambition, 30-effect of individualism on labor, 31- New Englander, his unceasing haste funda- mentally wrong, ib -defeats its own end, ib.
-conditions necessary to production of pro- found men, 33, ib.-the American lives only in the present, 34-division of labor adverse to enlightenment of the people, ib-individ- ualism of self-government, 35-in the old world, ib.-intelligence requisite to self-gov- ernment, 36-individualism of the Christian religion, ib.-responsibility in religion checks the pursuit of wealth, 37-difference between French and American revolutions, 38-same differences in their legislation, 38-39-the present an age of smail virtues. 39-its free- dom from hero worship, ib.- individualism not promotive of enthusiasm, 40-conflict between clanism and individualism in seven- teenth century, 40-41-religion the preserv- ing element of modern civilization, 41-the Athenian perished from lack of it, 42. New Publications, Select, 205-206. Orators and eloquence, article on, 299-defini tions of eloquence, 299-300--the orator a poet, 300--characteristics of oratory, 301- eloquence not mechanical 302-different from elocution, 302--the gift of nature, 303 --the voice of the heart, 303-manner of the orator, 305-illustrations, 306-307-opinion of Cicero, 309--other authorities, 309-ex- temporaneous efforts and their advantages, 310--preparation by the great masters, 311- 312--necessity of study and culture, 314- self-improvement, 315-no art like eloquence,
Ought our great Atlantic cities to be fortified? article on, 54-importance of fortifications, ib.-as missiles of destruction increase, so means of resisting them increase, ib.-mili- tary maxim relative to frontier towns, 55- applicable to other places, 56-question of fortifying London, ib-first builders of forti- fications, 57-strength of ancient fortifica- tions, tb.-their service to the ancient Jews, ib-their influence on modern civilization, 58-influence of gunpowder on the arts of at- tack and defence. 58-59-instances of sieges, 59-idea of fortifying Paris attributable to Vauban or Richelieu, 60-Vauban's project, 61-subsequently brought up, ib-fortifica- tions begun in the reign of Louis Philippe, ib.-interruption and completion of the work, 62-63-dimensions of the Parisian rampart, 64-only to be armed in time of war, ib.-its value against insurrectionary movements, 65 -cause of our failure at Sumter, 66-West- minster Review on the fortifying of Paris, 66, et seg - London, 67-68-none of our cities sufficiently fortified to resist a strong attack, 69-strength of Cronstadt and Sebastopol, ib.-value of fortifications to Charleston, ib.-revolution in naval warfare, 70-honor due to Mr. Stevens, ib.-iron clads first in- troduced into France, iba nation justifi- able in fortifying its cities, 71-Calhoun's re- port on the services expected to be rendered by fortifications, 72, et seq.-England the power most feared, 72-facility with which Philadelphia could be captured, 73-feelings of the rebels towards England, 74. Palgrave, Turner, his Golden Treasury, noticed,
Poet's Journal, (The,) criticised, 176, et seq.-- quotation from Petrarch, 177-verses of oth- er poets to their wives, 177-selections from the Journal, 178, et seq. Procter, Adelaide, her Poems, reviewed, 388, Publishers, good, bad, and indifferent, arti. et seq. cle on, 127-their little progress within th
last two centuries, ib.-criticism displeasing to them, ib.-books before booksellers, 128- ink used by the ancients, b.-representa- tions of ancient books at Pompeii, 129- painting in one of the Egyptian pyramids, ib-publishers among the Romans, 130- Cicero's works published by Atticus, b.-his rivals in the trade, 131-Atticus unlike mod- ern publishers, 131-publishers of later cen- turies, 131-of Germany and France, 132- Christopher Plantin, 132-Robert Stephens, 132-early booksellers of England, 132-Cax- ton's labors, 132--Dodsley, 133-publish- ers and crities of the present day, 134 -excellence of old editions, 134-magnifi cence and great value of some early works, 135-costly books of our own time, 135-cost of the Peintures et Ornamens des Manuscrits, 136-talent employed on it, 137 -the "Antiquities of Mexico," its enormous cost, 137-character of modern publishers, 138-Dr. Johnson's experience, 138-his en- counter with Tom Osborne, 139 - Andrew Millar, 139-Millar's note to Johnson, and reply, 140-anecdotes of Dunton, Buck- ley, Mazarine, 141-early publishers men of consideration, 142--anecdote of Trusler and Dr Lumley,142-Valpy's learning, integrity, and honor, 143-Franklin as a bookseller, 144- culture and education of living publishers, 144-merits of present and past editions, 144, et seq-new editions of the classics, 145 -deception usually a failure, 147-publish- ers need not deviate from legitimate busi- ness to make money, 147-examples, 147- slight claim to anthorship, 148-offence of speaking the truth, 149.
Regents of University of State of New York, seventy-fifth annual report of, reviewed, 169-172.
Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York noticed, 169--Columbia College, 169--Manhattan College, 170--Law School of Albany University, 171--income of the professors, 171-system of teaching, 172. Russell, William Howard, his Diary North and South reviewed, 373-his opinions of North- ern and Southern ladies, 373-his of the Appletons, 376. Sketch of the Progress of Music in England for the last Fifty Years, noticed, 200-201. Stevenson E. L., M.D., his Effects of Electricity, &c., noticed, 402.
Student's France, (The,) noticed. 196-197. System of Logic (A,) criticised, 164--the work a compilation, 164-the introduction not in keeping with the body of the work, 165-166. Taxes, direct and indirect, at home and abroad, article on, 149--war increases taxation, 149 --heavy taxation in England and France, 150--unequal in England, falling mainly on the poor, 150-statistics, 151-does not bring bankruptcy, 151-nations the most wealthy, most heavily taxed, 152-inequality of British representation, 152-encouragement of sci- ence and art in the United States, 153- America can bear taxation better than Eng- land, 153-the point shown in the Edinburgh Review, 153--universal taxation in England, 154-direct taxation has yielded to indirect, 155-effect of dearth on English operatives, 155-working men in America, 156--tone of the Courrier des Etats-Unis, 157--op- pressive French taxation, 158--borne by the poor, 158--indirect taxes most oppressive, 159-science of political economy claimed by England and France, 159-understood by the
ancients, 159-their ideas of the value of money, 160-Aristotle on capital and labor, 160--Plato on division of labor, 161-ques- tions of taxation discussed by the ancients, 161-system of Switzerland, 161-our war renders heavy taxation a necessity, 162- should be direct, 162-comparison between direct and indirect, 162-property and ex- penditure of New York, 163--tax on gas- light, 163--the country should go back to specie payments, 164.
Thebes, its Tombs and Tenants, noticed, 203. Tocqueville, Alexis de, his Democracy in Amer- ica noticed, 380-1.
Uberto, A Tragedy, 393-7.
Uncle Paul's Stories, noticed, 404. Whitfield. Mrs. E. L., her Five Years in Greece noticed, 378-9.
Works and Influence of Schiller, (th) article on, 207-intellectual productions difficult to estimate, 207-Schiller's reputation in Ger- many, 208-influence of early teachings, 208 -indebted to his mother for his literary qualities, 209--place and time of his birth, 209-boyish habits, 209-is destined for the church, 210-sent to Stuttgart, 210-attends the theatre, 210-anecdote of his boyish days, 211-his dislike of regular studies. 211 -after regrets for the loss of opportunities, 212-his favorite authors, 212-had no due appreciation of Shakespeare, 212-constructs the plot of The Robbers, 213-written when he was nineteen, 213-its morality, 214-Go- ethe's criticism, 214-style of the first edition, 215-Byron's Corsair and Giaour sug- gested by it, 215-Schiller appointed regimen- tal surgeon, 216-first representation of The Rolbers, 217-Duke of Wurtemburg displeas- ed, 217-Schiller leaves Stuttgart, 218-reads his Fiesco to the principal actors at Man- heim, 218-received with disfavor, 219-its effect marred by his bad declamation, 219- accepts an invitation to reside at Baurbach, 220-Fiesco brought upon the stage, 220— writes a description to bring it within the popular comprehension, 220-reception of his Cabal and Love, 221-journey from Manheim to Frankfort, 222-writes to Dalberg for aid. 222-is refused until he recasts Fiesco, 223 -characteristics of Court Intrigue and Love, 223--its favorable reception. 224-attracts the Duke of Weimer's attention, 224-char- acter of the Rhemische Thalia, 224-exasper- ates the players by his criticisms, 225-his removal to Leipzig, 225--Schiller and Goethe compared, 226--Schiller lacking in intensity of passion, 227--writes to Madame Wollzogen in reference to marrying her daughter, 227- his affection for Laura, 228-his marriage with Charlotte Von Lengefeld, 228-a change in his sentiments and feelings, 229-estimate of Don Carlos, 229-230--plot of the Jeister Se- her, 230-later changes in his Gods of Greece, 231-Schiller's indifference to religion, 231- his intercourse with the poets of his time, 232 --its effect upon his later writings, 233-re- gards Wallenstein as his greatest work, 233- mostly composed at Jena, 233--his habits while writing, 233--Wallenstein first written as a whole, afterwards divided into three, 233 --Criticism of M. de Rebecque, 233-234--the parts of Wallenstein examined, 234, et seq.- Rebecque's criticism on William Tell, 237- Schiller's sickness and death. 237, et seq. -- deep grief of Goethe at the event, 238--Go- ethe and Schiller not to be judged by each other, 239.
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