Thrift, superiority of the French to the English, 247; pettiness and meanness, 248; English contempt for meanness, _ib._; selfishness and self-denial, 249; French anxiety to provide dowries, _ib._; discouragements to thrift in England, 249; contempt for small sums, 250; prodigality of the old French nobility, _ib._; modern examples of extreme thrift, 251; English improvidence, 252; results of thrift on the French nation, _ib._ Titles, the consecration of wealth, 323; peerages of Tennyson and Victor Hugo, _ib._; defended by Mr. Bagehot, 325 Tonquin, English jealousy of French expedition, 87; unpopular in France, 96 Trollope, Anthony, love for fox-hunting, 3 Toussenel, misrepresentations of England in _L’Esprit des Bêtes_, 187, 188 Towns, French, pleasantness compared with English, 34; render artistic life torpid, _ib._; their exhibitions inferior to English, _ib._; inferior taste in buildings, 35; inferior to English as art centres, 37 Training. See Moral Training, physical. See Physical Education Truth, repressed in French education, 181; intellectual dishonesty encouraged, 182; sham admiration in literature and art, 183; less in England than in France, _ib._; literary lying about Shakespeare and the classics, _ib._; sham Christians rewarded, 184; Sunday observance and family prayers, 185; political lying, 186; difference between French and English, _ib._; French reliance on ignorance, 187; misrepresentations of Toussenel as regards England, 188; superiority of English falsehood, 190; French Government pronounced atheistical, _ib._; alleged expulsion of religious orders from France, 191; of removal of crosses from the French cemeteries, 192; expulsion of the Orleans family, 194; story of a French catechism, 195; Walter Scott’s denial of the authorship of _Waverley_, 196; silence of Chambers as to his _Vestiges of Creation_, _ib._; French and English ideas of truth, 197 Truthfulness, a social virtue, 41; damaged by clerical education of unbelievers, _ib._ Turner, not comparable with any French artist, 398 Tyndall, Professor, a mountaineer, 3 U University in France, teachers of modern languages assuming the status of classical masters, 21; professors mostly Agnostics, 42; bachelor’s degree necessary in France for professions, 56; not absolutely necessary in England, _ib._; confers social distinctions in England, not in France, 57 Urban and rural life in France and England, 34 V