Success, National, at home, 390; England greater in religion and politics, _ib._; isolation of French conservatives, 391; partial success of the Republic, _ib._; English and French finances, 392; contrast in party feeling, 393; arts and sciences, _ib._; manufactures, 394; printing, 395; painting, 396; home success of French and English artists, 397; literature, 399; poetry, 401; young philosophers, 403; journalists, _ib._; dread of war in England and France, 404 Success, Personal, difficult for a French gentleman, 375; familiar to the middle classes, _ib._; example of Madame Boucicaut, 376; money-making, 377; lotteries and private gambling, _ib._; overcrowding professions, 378; wealthy traders, 382; English manufacturers, _ib._; cost of living in France and England, 383; definition of real success, _ib._; little pleasures, 386; industrial civilisation a failure, 388 Suffrage in England and France, xi Sunday in Paris shocking to English and Scotch, 271; in England before the Puritan revolution, 272; Catholic observance for the protection of toilers, 273; example of a French Sunday, _ib._; in England and Scotland, 274; distinction between sacred and profane music, 275; rowing and sailing, _ib._; effect of the Sabbatarian customs on literature, 276 Swinburne, his exceptional knowledge of technical workmanship in French poetry, 24 Swimming, cultivated more in France than in England, 9; exceptional cases of Miss Beckwith, Captain Webb, and Vice-Chancellor Shadwell’s family, 10 T Tea-drinking in England opposed to French ideas, 283 Temperance, drinking in France as distinct from drunkenness, 233; possible allowance of a Frenchman, 234; wine a safeguard against spirits, 235; German wine drinking, 236; difference in drinking habits in France, 237; French abstainers between meals, 239; gormandism, _ib._; temperance of the _gourmet_, 241; quotation from Thackeray, _ib._; plain living in France, 242; consumption of spirits in England, 243; dipsomania, _ib._; growing temperance in England, 244; English love of flesh meat, 245; French economy, _ib._; English asceticism, 246 Tenderness. See Patriotic Tennis, abandoned in France, 4; the parent of English lawn tennis, _ib._ Tennyson known in France only to students in English literature, 408 Tennyson, his peerage, 323 Thackeray, a French _gourmet_, 241; ideas of duelling expressed in the _Newcomes_, 278 Thackeray, little appreciated in France, 408