Demolins, M., 70, 113, 115, 117, 120 Duclaux, M., 241, 300, 304 Duruy, Georges, 104 École des Beaux Arts, 164 École Polytechnique, 104 Education, 112 England and France contrasted, 34, 37-42, 59, 65, 76, 118, 121, 167, 197, 206, 232 Environments of Paris, 82 Estaunié, M., _L’Empreinte_, 123, 127 Fabre, Ferdinand, 124 Fairs, 82 Farmer, 12 Fashionable Paris, 53 Faubourg St. Germain, 35, 50, 54, 55 Fiction, 118 Flats, 39 Flower markets, 43 Gallifet, General de, 108 Geoffrin, Madame, 256 Gouvernantes, 137 Grisette, 248, 274 Gyp, 50, 137, 259 Halévy, Ludovic and Daniel, 241 Halles, the, 43 Hirsch, Baroness de, 303 Hobereaux, 8-12 Home life, 55; its economies and courtesies, 179, 188; French table, 193, 194; home habits, 197 Hospitals, 285, 298, 300 Hugo, Victor, 263 _Jacquou le Croquant_, 124 Jeanne of Angoulême, 214, 520 Jesuits, 123; their mission and training, 124-127 Jeunesse Royaliste, la, 46 _Journal des Débats_, 231, 234 _Journal d’une Femme de Chambre_, 213-215, 234 Larroumet, Gustave, 254 Lemaître, Jules, “Ligue de la Patrie Française,” 156, 157, 236 _Le Vieux Marcheur_, 148-150, 225 “Little bourgeoise,” the, 264-274 “Little people,” 226, 264, 273, 274, 281 Little Sisters of the Poor, 301, 302 Lycées, 113-122 Maison Darnetal, 292 Marais, the, 31 Marchand de Vin, 245 Maternité, the, 285-287 Métayer, 227 Minister: Waldeck-Rousseau, 230, 237, 240 Molière, 255, 262 Mont-de-Piété, 303 Montmartre, 32, 38, 85, 248 Morality, 38, 42; influences of public-school training, 117; the moral training of Stanislas College, 130-137; tolerance of vice, 176; feminine cynicism, 177; the Frenchman’s vices, 198 Motor cars, 60, 61 Napoleon, 46, 87, 110, 117, 154, 163, 234, 263 Nationalists, 75, 78, 79, 103, 220, 231, 236, 237 Nurses, religious and lay, 287, 293, 294 Orleans, Duc D’, 54, 91, 260 Paris and Parisianism, 28-57; the gaiety and charm of Paris, 29; the influence of women, 32; the old streets of the Faubourg St. Germain, 35; inoffensiveness of the streets, 38; rents, 39; walks, 41; markets, 43; Parisianism, 47; aristocratic Paris, 50; the old-fashioned noblewomen, 54, 55; Parisian washerwomen, 220-222 Pastimes, 80-86 Patriotism, 80, 103, 236 Peasant, the, 202, 215, 228 Pellouaille, La, 202-205 People’s colleges, 238-244 Philanthropy, 283, 298 Pinard, M., 285-288 Press, 229-235 Prix de Rome, 166, 167 Public ball, 246, 247 Rag-Picker, 278-280 Renan, 258, 263 Sainte-Beuve, 153, 155, 158 Sand, George, 205 “Servants of the poor,” 295-297 Stanislas College, 128-135 Taine, 179 _Temps, Le_, 231, 233, 234 Vogüé, M. De, _Les Morts qui Parlent_, 225 Woman’s rôle, 200, 201 Zola, M., 156, 205, 213 THE END [Illustration]