summary of his ideal for making Toryism “national,” 107; “household democracy,” 109; Disraeli’s long consistency, 108-110; lifelong attitude to Labour, 112-129; problems of 1830-40 ... 113; Disraeli’s social outlook on “condition of England” and economical problems, 114 _et seq._; upshot of his sympathy with labour (_q.v._), 116 _et seq._, 118, 119; vision of a vanishing industrialism, 119; the spirit of chivalry applicable to labour, 122; “saviours of society,” 122; and “Anglicanism,” 126; he breaks up “Young England” (1845) by pressing home their Church convictions, 128; parochial life more important even than political, 127; his views of “Free Trade” (_q.v._), 131-142; influence on prices and wages of precious metals, 131, _n._ 1, 133, 140; “Reciprocity,” 129, 131, 138, 140; attitude on Corn Laws, 131-135; distribution of labour and purchasing power, 113, 131; Disraeli’s probable attitude towards Mr. Chamberlain’s present fiscal scheme adumbrated: wholesale plans, retail applications, 135-141; consumer and producer, 136; social, political, spiritual aspects of _Church_ (_q.v._) viewed from Disraeli’s theocratic bias, 145-179; Puritanism and Theocracy, 149, 151; and Ireland, 200; Aryan and Semitic conceptions, 145 _et seq._; Anglican Church “part of England,” “one of the few great things left,” 153; society, inconceivable without religion, 155; part played by this attitude in his novels, 155-156; and science, 156-159; and revelation by races, 157, _n._ 1; materialism, 158; Disraeli’s beliefs, _ib._, 155; State would lose by severance, 159-163; “Atheism in domino,” 166; “Man in masquerade,” 170; not a “mystic,” 156; attitude on education (_q.v._), 167-169; discipline, 169, 170; universities, 169; his bias for _Monarchy_, 180-184; and royal prerogative, 184, 189-192, and fully the whole of Ch. V.; Royal Titles Bill, 193-194; cheapness of monarchy, 192; debt to Bolingbroke’s ideas, 195-198 _Colonies_ (_q.v._), Disraeli’s zeal and plans for, 198; Disraeli’s attitude to “millstone” view investigated, 200-203; “Peace at any price,” 207; “timidity of capital,” 202; power of instancing political precedent, 213, _n._ 1; origin of his title, 44, _n._ _Empire_ (_q.v._ and _Foreign Policy_), temper of his imperialism, 209 _et seq._, 245; principles of his policy illustrated, 210-214, 217-221; Eastern policy considered, discussed, and illustrated, 222-236; “the just influence of England,” 235; diplomacy, 221-222; Cyprus, 230; his attitude to France (_q.v._), 235-239; Germany (_q.v._), 240; Austria and Italy (_q.v._), 241-243; Poland, Greece (_q.v._), 243; pronouncement on militarism with constitutional _forms_, 244;