(1904); 24. J. Nusbaum, "Uber die ... Fortpflanzung einer ... Gregarine, _Schaudinnella henleae_," _Zeit. wiss. Zool._ 75, p. 281, pl. 22 (1903); 25. F. Paehler, "Uber die Morphologie, Fortpflanzung ... von _Gregarina ovata_," _Arch. Protistenk._ 4, p. 64, 2 pls. (1904); 26. S. Prowazek, "Zur Entwickelung der Gregarinen," _op. cit._, 1, p. 297, pl. 9 (1902); 27. A. Schneider (Various memoirs on Gregarines), _Tabl. zool._ 1 and 2 (1886-1892); 28. H. Schnitzler, "Uber die Fortpflanzung von _Clepsydrina ovata_," _Arch. Protistenk._ 6, p. 309, 2 pls. (1905); 29. M. Siedlecki, "Uber die geschlechtliche Vermehrung der _Monocystis ascidiae_," _Bull. Ac. Cracovie_, p. 515, 2 pls. (1900); 30. M. Siedlecki, "Contribution a l'etude des changements cellulaires provoquees par les Gregarines," _Arch. anat. microsc._ 4, p. 87, 9 figs. (1901); 31. H. M. Woodcock, "The Life-Cycle of _Cystobia irregularis_, &c.," _Q.J.M. Sci._ 50, p. 1. 6 pls. (1906). (H. M. Wo.) FOOTNOTE: [1] Figures 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12 and 16 are redrawn from Wasielewski's _Sporozoenkunde_, by permission of the author and of the publisher, Gustav Fischer, Jena. GREGOIRE, HENRI (1750-1831), French revolutionist and constitutional bishop of Blois, was born at Veho near Luneville, on the 4th of December 1750, the son of a peasant. Educated at the Jesuit college at Nancy, he became cure of Embermenil and a teacher at the Jesuit school at Pont-a-Mousson. In 1783 he was crowned by the academy of Nancy for his _Eloge de la poesie_, and in 1788 by that of Metz for an _Essai sur la regeneration physique et morale des Juifs_. He was elected in 1789 by the clergy of the _bailliage_ of Nancy to the states-general, where he soon became conspicuous in the group of clerical and lay deputies of Jansenist or Gallican sympathies who supported the Revolution. He was among the first of the clergy to join the third estate, and contributed largely to the union of the three orders; he presided at the permanent sitting of sixty-two hours while the Bastille was being attacked by the people, and made a vehement speech against the enemies of the nation. He subsequently took a leading share in the abolition of the privileges of the nobles and the Church. Under the new civil constitution of the clergy, to which he was the first priest to take the oath (December 27, 1790), he was elected bishop by two departments. He selected that of Loire-et-Cher, taking the old title of bishop of Blois, and for ten years (1791-1801) ruled his diocese with exemplary zeal. An ardent republican, it was he who in the first session of the National Convention (September 21, 1792) proposed the motion for the abolition of the kingship, in a speech in which occurred the memorable phrase that "kings are in the moral order what monsters are in the natural." On the 15th of November he delivered a speech in which he demanded that the