Kavanagh’s John Dorrien, 287. Kip’s Historical Scenes, 575. Knight and Raikes’ Personal Reminiscences, 288. Lamb, Hazlitt, and Others, Personal Recollection of, 428. Lehrbuch des Katholischen und Protestantischen Kirchenrechts, 718. Lonormant’s Madame Récamier and her Friends, 431. Life and Letters of Paul Seigneret, 576. Life of S. Benedict, 575. Life of the Apostle S. John, 573. Light leading unto Light, 143. Lynch’s (Bishop) Pastoral Letter, 576. MacEvilly’s Exposition of S. Paul’s Epistles, etc., 144. Manual of the Sisters of Charity, 432. Manual of Catholic Indian Missionary Associations, 859. Medulla Theologiæ Moralis, 574. Miller’s Ship in the Desert, 573. Miscellanea, 432. Mr. Gladstone and Maryland Toleration, 575. Moriarty’s Wayside Pencillings, 431. Morris’ The Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, 141. Noethen’s Report of the Albany Penitentiary, 144. Noethen’s Thirteen Sermons, etc., 144. Pastoral Letter of Bishop Lynch, 576. Perry’s Full Course of Instruction, etc., 432. Persecutions of Annam, The, 719. Personal Reminiscences by Knight and Raikes, 288. Personal Recollections of Lamb, Hazlitt, and Others, 428. Personal Reminiscences by Constable and Gillies, 720. Public Life of Our Lord, 717. Rohling’s Medulla Theologiæ Moralis, 574. Sacrifice of the Eucharist, etc., 718. Sadlier’s Excelsior Geography, 430. Sevenoaks, 430. Ship in the Desert, The, 573. Shortland’s The Persecutions of Annam, 719. Spalding’s Miscellanea, 432. Spalding’s Evidences of Catholicity, 574. Spalding’s History of the Reformation, 574. Story of S. Peter, 718. Supposed Miracles, 856. Thirteen Sermons preached in the Albany Penitentiary, 144. Three Pearls, The, 573. Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, The, 141. Vering’s Lehrbuch des Katholischen und Protestantischen Kirchenrechts, 718. Volksthümliches aus Schwaben, 718. Wayside Pencillings, etc., 431. Young Catholic’s Illustrated Table Book, etc., 430. THE CATHOLIC WORLD. VOL. XXII., No. 127.--OCTOBER, 1875. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1875, by Rev. I. T. HECKER, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. MR. TENNYSON’S QUEEN MARY.[1] Mr. Tennyson has achieved a great reputation as a lyric poet. He urges now a higher claim. In the sunset of a not inglorious life, when we should have expected his lute to warble with waning melodies and less impassioned strains, he lays it aside as too feeble for his maturer inspirations, and, as though renewed with the fire of a second youth, he draws to his bosom a nobler instrument, and awakes the echoes of sublimer chords. He has grown weary of the lyric “hœrentem multa cum laude coronam,”