Months, trade terms for, 365.
Morris, Lewis, A Cynic's Day-dream, 393.
Mothers, "loud-tongued," 75.
(See _Children_, _Women_, etc.)
Mountains: climbing affected by railways, 14;
quotation from Byron, 30;
in pictures, 43;
glory in England and France, 270, 271;
Mont Blanc, where situated, 271.
Mozart, Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus, allusion, 289.
Muloch, Dinah Maria, confounded with George Eliot, 290.
Music: detached from religion, xii, xiii;
voice of love, 42;
affecting fraternity, 64;
connection with religion, 191;
illustration of harmony, 389.
Nagging, by parents, 76.
Napoleon I.: and the Universe, 273, 274;
privations, 308;
_mot_ of the Pope, 341;
Rémusat letters, 350.
Napoleon III.: death, son, 225;
ignorance of German power, 278;
losing Sedan, 308.
Nationality: prejudices, 7;
to be respected at table, 106, 107;
different languages an obstacle to intercourse (Essay XI.), 148-160;
mutual ignorance (Essay XIX.), 264-279 _passim_.
National Gallery, London, 291.
Nature: compensations, iv;
causes, xii;
laws not deducible from single cases, 4;
inestimable gifts, 26;
beauty an alleviation of solitude, loyalty, 30, 31;
opposed to civilization in love-matters, 41;
universality of love, 42, 43;
promises fulfilled, 60-62;
revival of study, 212;
laws fixed (Essay XV.), 215-231 _passim_;
De Saussure's study, 230, 231;
expressed in painting, 232, 233;
nearness, 303-314 _passim_;
her destroyers, 393.
Navarre, King Henry of, 224.
Navy, a young officer's acquaintance, 25, 26.
Neglect, destroys friendship, 116.
Nelson, Lord: the navy in his time, 279;
letter in battle, 327, 328.
Nerves, affected by rudeness, 128, 129.
New England, a blond native, 240.
Newspapers: on nature and the supernatural, xii;
adultery reports in English, 41;
personal interest, 124;
regard for titles, 137;
quarrels between English and American, 150;
reading, 156;
on royalty, 166, 167;
deaths in, 225;
English and French subservience to rank, 248;
a bourgeois complaint, 286;
crossing the seas, 337, 338.
New Year's, French customs, 339.
Niagara Rapids, 290.
Night, Palmer's watches, 312.
Nikias, a military leader, his superstition, 215-217, 229.
Nineteenth Century, earlier half, 205, 206.
Nobility: the English have two churches to choose from, 169-171, 173;
opposition to Dissent, 256, 257.
Nonconformity, English, 256, 257.
(See _Dissent_, etc.)
Normans, influence of the Conquest, 251, 252.
Oaths, no obstacle to hypocrisy, 162.
Obedience, filial (Essay VI.), 78-98.
Observation, cultivated, 290, 291.
Obstacles: of Language, between nations (Essay XI.), 148-160;
of Religion (Essay XII.), 161-174.
Occupations, easily confused, 288, 289.
Oil, mineral, 288.
Old Maids, defence, 379-382.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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