obvious that the turning-point is determined by the whole antecedent life. The whole life, not only the religious part of life—if, indeed, any part of human life can be separated from a religious aspect-has gone toward the issues of that supreme event. We may so prepare for a crisis that when it comes it shall be determined in the foreseen direction. So to speak, we go into training for it. I remember a man who had just accomplished a matter very dear to his heart in the ascent of Monte Rosa. He had steadily prepared for it. When the day for the effort came, it was really no effort for him. The feat, now no uncommon one, was without difficulty and without danger. Which things are an allegory. Night after night we die and are born again. It has been truly said that he who lies down in his bed as in his grave, will one day lie down in his grave as in his bed. We may so prepare that the time shall not come unawares, but whenever it may happen it shall be at "a convenient season." As Dean Milman said: "It little matters at what hour o* the day The righteous falls asleep. Death can not come To him untimely who has learned to die. That great change comes, and for such a one as that it shall be a happy one, yea, the happiest turning-point of all. The soul, refusing the lower aims of life, has thirsted for glory, honor, and immortality; and by that living faith in a Saviour which consists in following his law of love, the law of the patient continuance in well-doing, has been brought through the changes and chances of existence, and has gained that boon beyond all boons, eternal life. NY INDEX. ABBOTSFORD, 248. Aristotle on habit, 33, 39. Arnold, Dr., on the Ethics of Aristotle, 47; Art, "moments" in, 165. Atavism, doctrine of, 36. Aubrey, quoted, 236. Auckland correspondence, 258. Audubon, 56. Browning, Robert, his poem of "Lazarus," 29. Brunel, I. K., 183. Budgett, Mr., "The Successful Merchant," 211. Buffon, 24. Buller, Mr. Justice, points in his history, 201. Burke, Edmund, 162, 166, 257. Butler, Bishop, 47. CAMBRIDGE, peculiarities of system, 73; Augustine, St., on advocacy, 102; ladder of, Campbell, the poet, 248. 306. Austerlitz, battle of, 260. BACON, Lord, 47, 162. Bar, the, and profession, 94. Baring, Henry, marriage of, 56. Barry, James, the painter, 166. Canning, Mr., 205. Carpenter, Dr., dredging operations of, 24. Cicero, 103. Circumstances, force of, 300. Civil Service as a profession, 107. Clevedon, epitaphs of Hallam family at, 250. Bell, Sir Charles, on the argument from de- Clifton Suspension Bridge, 186. sign, 173; his love of fishing, 174. Bonchurch, tomb of W. Adams at, 158. Bowles, W. L., the poet, 200. Brewster, Sir David, anecdote of recovery of Brodie, Sir Benjamin, 207. Coleridge, Hartley, quoted, 40. Coleridge, S. T., 57. Colquhoun, Mr., on "Contemporaries of Columbus, 23. Coplestone, Bishop, on Necessity and Pre- Cornish miner, story of, 51. Cornish railway, 186. Brontë, Charlotte, quoted, 45; difficulties of, Cotton, Bishop, 48, 51. 164. Cotton, William, sketch of, 220. Q Cowper, William, 17. Crabbe, 22. Cranworth, Lord (Baron Rolfe), 138. D'ALEMBERT, story of, 246. Gilly, Dean, on the Waldenses, 66. Goodsir, John, the anatomist, sketch of, 175. Grant, Sir W., 191. Dalling, Lord, on M. Guizot, 255; on Mr. Granville, Earl, 255. Huskisson, 279. Dart, scenery of the, and Rhine, 154. Grief, discipline of, 337- Darwin, Mr., on Atavism, 34. Grote, George, on the Sophists, 25. Davy, Sir Humphrey, at the Royal Institu- Guizot, supposed feeling of, toward England, Dickens, Charles, quoted, 132, 306; his Broth- Haddo, Lord (Earl of Aberdeen), 142. ers Cheeryble, 214. Discipline of life, 335. Dissenting Ministry, 93. Dumas, Alexander, anecdotes of, 249. Dupanloup, Bishop, on married life, 144; on the plan of life, 328; "La Femme studi- Hale, Bishop, quoted, 129. Hale, Sir M., anecdote of, 317. Hall, Dr. Marshall, discoveries in nervous Hallam, F. H., 251. Hallam, Henry, 250. Hamilton, Dr. James, 140. EASTLAKE, Sir Charles, sketching portrait Hastings, Warren, intrigues against, 259. of Napoleon, 21. Eldon, Lord, John Scott, 28, 118. Hatherley, Lord, 191. Hawkins, Sir John, 58. Eliot, George, "Spanish Gipsy" quoted, 37, Henslow, Professor, his discoveries in botany, 132. Elliott, Henry Venn, his marriage, 142. 179; Darwin's character of, 180; among FARADAY'S introduction to the Royal Insti- Herbert, George, 158. tution, 22. Fénelon, 328. Flaxman's recollections of Romney, 46. Fox, Charles James, events in life of, 260; Herbert, Lord, of Cherbury, quoted, 62. Holland, Sir Henry, on travel, 146. Hume, Joseph, story of life of, 55. France, invasion of, in 1794 and 1870, 285- Huxley, Professor, 313. JEFFREY on Wordsworth, 164. Johnson, Dr., on genius, 89; at Iona, 158. Jonson, Ben, "Valiant Man," 347.. Jowett, Professor, 47. NAPOLEON I., 21, 212, 285–292. Napoleon III., 227, 279. Newman, F. A., at Bagdad, 48; conversation Justin Martyr, "Dialogue with Trypho," Newman, J. H., citation from the "Apolo- Kingsdown, Lord (Pemberton Leigh), 193, OCCAM, days of, at Oxford, 69. Marlborough, Duke of, incident in life of, Penal servitude, long sentences of, 41. 292. Pepys quoted, 237, 268. Marsh, Herbert, Bishop of Peterborough, Perorations of speeches, 254. |