“annexation,” (1879) 212-215, 216; consideration for subject races and foreign powers, (1879) 217-221, (1856) 221, (1871) 228-229, (1860) 234-235, (1853) 236, (1864) 237, (1858) 237-238, (1864) _ib._, (1879) 239, (1878) 232, _n._ 1; Burials Bill (1880), 290, _n._ 2; diplomacy, (1860) 222, (1864) _ib._; Russia’s lawful ambition, 229; Berlin Treaty, 231, 235; “Pan-Slavism,” 232; “balance of power,” (1864) 234, (1870) 240; interference, 210, 235, 240; humanity (1876), 225; actuating principles of his outlook (repeating his earliest pamphlets), (1876) 244, (1881) 221; foresight as to America (1863), 247-248; speeches of discernment on America (1856), 248, 249; American Anglophobia, (1865) 250-251, (1871) 251-253; negroes, 251-252; Fenianism (1872), 254; _Ireland_, (1843) 256, (1844) 256-258; Maynooth, (1846) 257, _n._ 1, (1858) 260, _n._ 1, (1868) 259, 261, (1869) 260; his four great speeches, (1868-69) 264-266, (1869) 260, (1871) 247, (1872) 254; Peel (1846), 278; _Wit_, (1845-49) 292, (1833, 1846, 1859, 1860, 1876) 295 “_Democracy_,” attitude to, 7, 33, 39, 45, 47, 48, 49, 53, and Chap. II. _passim_, 58, 66, 69, 83, 88, _n._ 1, 91, 92, and _n._ 1, 93, 95, 97, 98-111, 117, 137, 201; in 1884 ... 100, 107-108; a true sovereignty, 119; America, 251 _Education_, 11, 97, 98, 100, 101-106, 154, 159, 167-169, 317, 318, 323 _Qualities_--generally, 26, 32; ambition (its nature), 11, 12, 17, 323, and Ch. X. _passim_; self-control, 37, 321; aristocratic perception, popular sympathies, 49; buoyancy, 32; carelessness of money, 27; chivalry, 29, 286; courage, 25, 321; eloquence, 36; philippics, 41, _n._ 2; foresight and insight, 32, 35, 54, 96, 97, 115, 117, 118, 133-135, 140, _n._ 1, 199, 207, 240, 247, 249, 266, 284, 294, 321; friendship, 29; genius (“auto-suggestive”), 15, 16; gratitude, 27, 34, 325; humour, 37, and Ch. IX. _passim_; idealism, 16, 17, 322, and Ch. VIII., IX., and X. _passim_; imagination, 3, 52, 209, 221, and Ch. VIII., IX., and X. _passim_; independence (even when unpopular), 14, and Ch. VIII. and X. _passim_; individuality, 13, 19, 46, 49, 275, and Ch. VIII. and X. _passim_; intensity, 16, 321, 322; irony, Ch. IX. _passim_, 300-301; loneliness, 35, 284, and Ch. X. _passim_; loyalty and friendship, 29, 288; magnanimity, 15; instances of, 34, 213, _n._ 1; mystery, 44, 238, _n._ 1, 323; parliamentary, 32, 35, 37, 38, 39, 283, 292, 294-295; patience, 25, 316; reserve, 35, 226, 284; reverie, 32, 322; romance, 18, and Ch. IX. _passim_; sense of destiny and a mission, 12, 18, 46, 59, 310, and Ch. IX.