France and England, second-class powers, 262; varying degrees of dissimilarity at different periods, 269; courtesy in France and England, 297; caste in France and England, 321; aristocratic spirit, 322; comparative wealth of France and England, 339; creations of the nineteenth century, 340; developments of industries, 341; necessity for wealth in England, 342; French feeling about riches, 343; sanctity of wealth in England, 344; sentiments of the poor, 345; national defence, 351; marriage alliances, 353; sociability greater in England, 363; separation of the sexes in France, _ib._; difference in England, 365; want of amusements in France, 367; divisions in France and England, 371; personal success, 375; known in France to the middle classes, _ib._; money-making in France, 376; lotteries and private gambling, 377; overcrowded professions in France, 378; incomes of French and English clergy, 379; of the army, public offices, etc., 381; wealthy traders, 382; English manufacturers, _ib._; cost of living in France and England, 383; strong contrasts in France, 385; little pleasures, 386; Paris and London, 387; provincial life in France and England, _ib._; industrial civilisation a failure, 388; French gaiety and English gravity, 389; national success at home, 390; comparison of France and England in religion and politics, 391; in finance, 392; party feeling, 393; science, _ib._; manufactures, 394; printing, 395; painting, 396; literature, 399; poetry, 401; young philosophers, 403; journalists, _ib._; dread of war in both countries, 404; English and French prejudices in art, 413; difference in the military reputation of France and England, 417; former French confidence and present English anxiety, _ib._; difference between England and France. See _Variety in Britain_ and _Variety in France_; modern changes in the national character of France and England, 445 Frary, M. Raoul, proposed abandonment of the classics, 18 Freethinkers, not eager for disestablishment, 152; support state religions, 157; dislike dissenters in England and Protestants in France, 158 French and English, euphony of title, vii; question of mutual consideration, ix; tendencies to resemblance, xiii; Catholics and Protestants, xv; opposition of French Republicans to England, xvii FRENCH AND ENGLISH, CUSTOM, 267; chronology, 269; comfort, 285; luxury, 291; manners, 297; decorum, 307 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, EDUCATION, 1; physical, _ib._; intellectual, 15; artistic, 31; moral training, 39; feelings, 47; rank, 56 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, PATRIOTISM, 63; patriotic tenderness, 65; pride, 77; jealousy, 85; duty, 91