necessity of the poet himself becoming the victim of 'suffering
and wrong,' 370-egotism frequently mistaken for passion, ib.-
importance of style, ib.-truth of style, 371-necessity of truth of
diction, 372-modern disregard for truth in the picturesque, 373-
generalisation, 375-importance of truth in keeping, 376-8-test
of truth in poetry, 379-poetic truth the most striking character-
istic of Mr. Taylor's poems, 380.
Universities, the English, late reforms in the mode of education in,
499-500-instances of the errors and excellences of University
education, 502-6-unfitness of the old system for a professional
life, 506-Lord Bacon's opinion of the value of experimental phi-
losophy, 508-Sir J. Herschel on the undue extension of mathe-
matical studies, 513-late improvements in the education of the
upper classes, 515-our wishes for the success of the new branches
of instruction, 517.
Valery's, M., Correspondance inédite, de Mabillon et de Montfaucon,
avec L'Italie,' 1.
William III., his diplomatic compositions compared with those of
Louis XIV., 116-17.
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