FRENCH AND ENGLISH, POLITICS, 101; revolution, 103; liberty, 112; conservatism, 119; stability, 129 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, RELIGION, 139; state establishments, 141; disestablishment in France and England, 147; social power, 153; faith, 159; formalism, 167 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, SOCIETY, 319; caste, 321; wealth, 339; alliances, 353; intercourse, 363 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, SUCCESS, 373; personal, 375; national, at home, 390; abroad, 406 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, VARIETY, 419; in Britain, 421; in France, 432 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, VIRTUES, 179; truth, 181; justice, 198; purity, 207; temperance, 233; thrift, 247; cleanliness, 254; courage, 261 Funerals in France, religious formalism at, 169; unpopularity of civil interments in provincial towns, 170 G Gaiety, French, compared with English, 389 Game-preserving in France and England, 10; poaching, 11; Baron Rothschild’s preserves at Ferrières, 11 _note_ Gibraltar, English possession galling to Spain, 88 Gladstone, Mr., skill in felling trees, 2; opposes the masses to the classes, 113; bitterness of the contest on the question of Home Rule, 114; causes of his downfall, 116 Glasgow, the centre of the industry of the Scottish Lowlanders, 425 Gormandism in France, 239; variety of terms, 240; temperance of the real _gourmet_, 241 Government, deceptive use of the terms “Monarchy” and “Republic,” xi; essentially the same in England and France, _ib._; confusion between Communist and Communard, xii _note_; adoption of French institutions by England, xiii; the author’s opportunism, _ib._; parliamentary system alone practicable in England and France, xiv; faulty workings, _ib._; opposition of French Republicans to England, xvii Grammar schools in England, their effect on family life, 45 Gravity, English, compared with French gaiety, 389 Greeks, ancient, their physical life compared with that of the modern English, 1; their surroundings compared with those of Manchester, 12 Greek language and literature studied more in England than in France, 15; antiquity and mystery of the language, 16; neglected in French schools, 19 Greg, Mr. W. R., want of sympathy for the growth of free institutions in France, 104; _Enigmas of Life_ quoted, 105 Grévy, President, expelled by the French chamber, 117 Guyot, M. Yves, proposal to pay the French clergy through the communes, 150 Gymnastics, general indifference of Englishmen, 2; training rare except for boat races, _ib._; accepted by the French as discipline and drill, 5; discouraged in France by the Church, _ib. note_ Gymnastics, mental, superiority of Latin and Greek as, 19 H Harrison, Mr. F., his view of the autocracy of the House of Commons, 116