Purity, dual relations between the sexes, 207; physical and mental, 208; opposite views of Catholic and Protestant of the marriage of Anglican clergymen, _ib._; Catholic horror at the marriage of a bishop, 209; opposite views of marriage with a deceased wife’s sister, _ib._; illegitimate unions in the lower classes, _ib._; tolerated in artists and writers, 210; Victor Hugo and Juliette Drouet, French opinion, 211; Lewes and Liszt, 212; immorality in great cities, _ib._; French novels no evidence of French immorality, 213; crimes frequent in all imaginary literature, _ib._; especially in English novels, 214; French novelists and their readers, 215, 216; pure literature in France, 219; misrepresentation of French lubricity, 220; extreme cases of vice, 221; social penalties, _ib._; rustic morals in England and France, 221; unmarried girls in middle and upper classes, 223; French and Anglican clergy, _ib._; soldiers and sailors, 224; student life in France and England, _ib._; Scotch and French students, 225; French and English schools, 226; domestic life in Paris, 227; conflicting views of marriage, 228; moral pride of the English, 229; want of it in France, 230; worship of the Virgin Mary, 231; moral feeling in England stronger than in France, 232 R Railways, just and unjust accounts of, 205; Mr. Ruskin’s diatribe, _ib._ Rank, associated as with education in France and England, 56. See Education Regattas in France, 8; clubs, 9 Religion, changed by political revolution, 118; denial of Christianity or of the authority of the Scriptures a criminal offence under English law, 118; dislike of dissenters to be treated as inferiors, 132