Literature: conventional, 15; influence of the humbler classes, 22, 23; softens isolation, 29, 31; deaths from love, 39; affecting fraternity, 64; youthful nonsense not tolerated in books, 89; superiority to mercenary motives, 132; advantages of mutual national knowledge, 149-153; rivals in its own domain, 154; not necessarily religious, 198; English periodical, 237; ignorance about English, 267; and Philistinism, 286, 287; singleness of aim, 289; English, 305; not an amusement, 400. Littré, Maximilien Paul Émile, his noble life, 209-211. Livelihood, anxiety about, 20. London: mental independence, 16-18; solitude needless, 20; Mill's rank, 56; old but new, 136; Flower Sunday, 189; pestilence improbable, 222; The Times, 244; centre of English literature, 267; business time contrasted with that of Paris, 273; buildings, 291; Palmer leaving, 310; cabman, 335; a famous Londoner, 399. Lottery, illustrative of kinship, 75. Louis II., amusements, 386-388. Louis XVIII., impiety, 167. Louvre: English art excluded, 267; confounded with other buildings, 291. Love: of nature, 30; Passionate (Essay III.), 33-43; nature, blindness, 33; not the monopoly of youth, debauchery, 34; permanence not assured, 35; "in a cottage," perilous to happiness, socially limited, 36; restraints, higher and lower, 37; varieties, selfishness, in intellectual people, 38; poetic subject, dying for, 39; old maids, unlawful in married people, 40; French fiction, early marriage repressed by civilization, 41; passion out of place, the endless song, 42; natural correspondences and Shelley, 43; in marriage, 44-62; some family illustrations, 63-77; wife's relations, 73; paternal and filial (Essay VI.), 78-98 _passim_; between friends (Essay VIII.), 110-118; divine, 178, 179; family, 205. (See _Brothers_, _Family_, etc.) Lowell, James Russell, serious humor, 20. Lower Classes, the: English rural, 22; rudeness, 75; religious privileges, 170, 171. Luxury, material, 298. (See _Philistinism_.) Lyons, France, the Academy, 275. Macaulay, T. B., quotations, 181, 200, 224, 344, 345. Macleod, Dr. Norman, his sympathy, 186, 187. Magistracy, French, 283. Mahometanism, as affecting intercourse, 5. Malice: harmless, 269; in letters, 371-377. Manchester, Eng., life there, 31. Manners: affected by wealth, 125-129; by leisure, 197; by aristocracy, 246. (See _Courtesy_, etc.) Manufactures: under fixed law, 228; ignorance about English, 265, 266, 268.