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ESTERHAZY, or Eszterhazy, Hungarian | ETHELBERT, king of Kent, England, | ETHOLOGY (Folk-Lore), Comparative, family, VIII. 564.

Prince Paul, his patronage of Haydn, XI. 539.

ESTFENDYS (Aspendus), town, Pamphylia, 11. 715.

ESTHER, of Scripture, VIII. 560; parallel of her story in Arabian Nights, XXIII. 316.

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VIII. 278, 567.

IX. 358.

807.

ETHELFRITH, king of Northumberland, ÉTIENNE, Charles, French anatomist, 1.
VIII. 271, 278; XVII. 569.
ETHELNOTH, or Agelnoth, archbishop
of Canterbury, I. 279.
ETHELRED, early English king, VIII.
286, 567.

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ESTLIN, Dr, of Bristol, propagator of ETHEREAL SALTS, V. 572.

vaccination, XXIV. 24.

ESTOC, weapon of war, XXII. 802.
ESTOPPEL, in law, VIII. 563.

ESTOVERS, Common of, legal right, VI.

209.

ESTRADA, La, town, Spain, XIX. 455. ESTRELLA, mountains, Portugal, XIX. 536.

ESTREMADURA, province, Portugal, VIII. 563; XIX. 537.

old province, Spain, VIII. 563; XXII. 298.

ESTREMOZ, town, Portugal, VIII. 564.
ESTREPEMENT, Writ of, XXIV. 393.
ESTUARY, of river, XX. 576; XXI. 579.
ESZEK, or Essek, town, Hungary, VIII.
549.

ESZTERHAZY, Hungarian family, VIII.
564.

ETAH, district and town, India, VIII. 565.

ÉTAMPES, or Estampes, town, France,

VIII. 565; XXI. 625.

ÉTAPLES, Lefèvre d' (Faber Stapulensis), French Reformer, VIII.835; XX. 334.

ETAWAH, district and town, India, VIII.
565.

ETCHING, VIII. 443; Méryon as etcher,
XVI. 45; Rembrandt as, XX. 377.
ETCHMIADZIN, town and monastery,
Transcaucasia, Russia, VIII.

XXIII. 515.

ETEN, town, Peru, XVIII. 674.

VIII. 567; XI. 26.

566;

ETHEREDGE, Sir George, English
dramatist, VIII. 572; XXIV. 56.

John Wesley, Biblical writer, VIII.
573.

ETHERS, Haloid, v. 564.
ETHICAL RELIGIONS, XX. 368.
ETHICS, VIII. 574 (table of contents,
611); XVIII. 796; in relation to evolu-
tion, VIII. 766; Aristotle's, II. 517;
Butler's sermons on, IV. 586; Cud-
worth's, VI. 691; Descartes's system, v.
148; Hutcheson's theory, XII. 409;
Kant on, XIII. 853; Malebranche's
system, v. 151; Manichæan, XV. 484;
of Neoplatonism, XVII. 336; Price's
theories, XIX. 722; Pythagorean, xx.
139; Schleiermacher's, XXI. 412; Scho-
penhauer's, XXI. 454; Shaftesbury's,
XXI. 733; Adam Smith's, XXII. 171; |
Socratic, XXII. 237; Spinoza's system,
V. 157; XXII. 402; Stoic doctrine of,
XXII. 566; theological, XXIII. 270,
275; Tucker's contributions to, XXIII.
603; Whewell's, XXIV. 539; Wol-
laston's theory, XXIV.633; Xenocrates's
system, XXIV. 719.
ETHIOPIA, VIII. 611; Arabian settle-
ments in, XXIV. 739; conquest of, by
Egypt, VII. 736; relations of, with
Egypt, I. 65; language, XVIII. 778;
XXI. 654; dictionaries of language,

VII. 192.
ETHIOPIAN REGION, in zoology, VII.
270.

ETEOCLES, mythical king of Thebes, ETHIOPIANS, in Arabia, 1. 65.

ETHANE, a gaseous paraffin, v. 557;
XVIII. 238.

ETHBAAL, or Ithobal, king of Tyre,
XVIII. 807.

ETHELBALD, Anglo-Saxon prince, VIII.
568.

ETHIOPIC RACE, I. 263.
ETHNOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY, VIII.
613 (index, 626); of Africa, XVII. 316,
611; XXIV. 828; of American Indians,
XII.822; of Europe, VIII. 697; of India,
XII. 745, 777; of Polynesia, XIX. 422;
of Russia, XXI. 78; Ural-Altaic, XXIV.
I; XVI. 740, 749; XXIII. 608, 658.

king of Mercia, XVII. 570. ETHELBERGA, wife of Edwin of Deira, ETHNOLOGY, VIII.613; Prichard's contriEngland, XVII. 569. butions to, XIX.723. See Ethnography.

or Estienne, family of French printers, XXII. 534.

ETIOLIN, yellow-colouring matter, in
plants, XIX. 52.

ETNA, volcano, Sicily, vIII. 627; obser-
vatory on, XVII. 714.
ÉTOILES, Madame le Normant d'
(Madame de Pompadour), IX. 586;
XIX. 443.

ETON, town and college, England, VIII.
632.

ETRURIA, Italy, vIII. 633; XX. 731, 734, 739, 742; XXIII. 671; coins of, XVII. 637; glass-making, X. 648; language, XVIII. 780; XX. 661; pottery, XIX. 614; influence from, on Roman worship, XIII. 780; terra-cotta art, XXIII. 193.

-, England, Wedgwood's potteries at, XXIV. 476.

ETRUSCAN ALPHABET, I. 610.
ETRUSCAN ARCHITECTURE, II. 414.
ETRUSCAN ART, VIII. 639; XVII. 40.
ETRUSCAN LANGUAGE, VIII. 636; xvIII.
780; xx. 661; XXIV. 3.

ETRUSCANS, ancient Italian race, VIII.
636; XIII. 446; XX. 669; their con-
tests with Umbrians, XXIII. 723; their
relations with ancient Rome, XX.
731, 734, 739, 742; astrology of, II.
739.

ETRUSCAN TOMBS, Remains of, VL 423.

ETRUSCAN VASES, II. 353; XIX. 614.
ETTERSBURG, mountain, Germany, XXI.
349.

ETTINGSHAUSEN, A. von, his researches
in magnetism, xv. 268.
ETTLINGEN, town, Germany, VIII. 645.
ETTMÜLLER, Ernst Moriz Ludwig,
German philologist, VIII. 645.

Michael, German physician, VIII.

646. ETTRICK, river, Scotland, XXI. 638; XXIII. 673.

SHEPHERD (James Hogg), Scottish
poet, XII. 50.
ETTY, William, English painter, VIII.
646.

ETYMOLOGIES, Isidore of Seville's work,
XIII. 386.

ETYMOLOGY, XI. 37; XVIII. 768; of
Aryan languages, XVIII. 789.
ETZEL (Attila), leader of the Huns, III.
61; XII. 381; XX. 781.

hero of the Nibelungenlied, XVII. 475.

EU, town, France, VIII. 647; XVII.
538; XXI. 626; river, XVII. 538.
EUBCEA, island, Greece, VIII. 647; coins
of, XVII. 644.

EUBONIA, ancient name of Isle of Man,
XV. 453.

XXV.

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EUBULIDES, Greek philosopher, VIII. 649.

EUCALYPTUS, genus of trees, VIII. 649; XIII. 593; in Victoria, Australia, XXIV. 216; in Western Australia, XXIV. 508. KINO, drug, XIV. 91. EUCERUS (Demetrius III.), king of Syria, VII. 58. EUCHARIS, stove plant, XII. 266. EUCHARIST, or Lord's Supper, VIII. 650; XXI.131, 139; XXIV. 208; institution of, XIII. 668; controversy of Reformers on, XX. 332; decrees respecting, at council of Trent, XXIII. 546, 550; Berengar's theory, III. 586; Calvin's views, IV. 719; Luther's views, xv. 81; Occam's theory, XVII. 718; Quaker doctrine, XX. 150; Zwingli's views, XXIV. 833.

EUCHER, St, bishop of Lyons, XXI. 238.

EUCHITES, sect, Greek Church, XI.

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EUDYPTES, genus of birds, XVIII. 492. EUDYTES, genus of birds, XV. 2. EUEMERISM, theory of mythology, VIII. 735; XVII. 136.

EUNUCH, VIII. 667; voice of, XXIV. 275; in harems, XI. 478.

EUNUCHUS, Terence's play, XXIII. 187. EUPALINUS, Greek engineer, II. 219.

EUERGETES, Ptolemy III., king of EUPATOR, Antiochus V., king of Syria,
Egypt, VII. 745.

Demetrius III., king of Syria, VII.

58. EUGANEANS, ancient Italian tribe, XIII. 447.

EUGENE, François, prince of Savoy, Austrian general, VIII. 659; IX. 581; XXIII. 646; in war of succession, III. 126.

ARAM, Hood's poem of, XII. 145. EUGÉNIE, wife of Napoleon III, IX. 623; XVII. 228.

EUGENIUS I., pope, VIII. 662.

II., pope, VIII. 662; XX. 787. III., pope, VIII. 662; XX. 792. IV., pope, VIII. 663; XIX. 152, 502; XX. 323, 805.

XVIII. 590.

Mithradates VI. (q.v.), king of Pontus, XVI. 530.

EUPATORIA, town, Russia, VIII. 667; VI. 587; XXIII. 83.

EUPATRIDS, noble families of Athens, XXII. 254.

EUPEN, town, Rhenish Prussia, VIII. 668.

EUPHEMIA, St, of Chalcedon, XXI. 29. EUPHEMIUS, ruler of Syracuse, XXII. 23. EUPHONY, of speech, XVIII. 773. EUPHORBIUM, resin, VIII. 668. EUPHORION, Greek poet and grammarian, VIII. 668.

EUPHRANOR, Greek painter and sculptor, VIII. 668; II. 361.

-, emperor of the West, XX. 779; EUPHRATES, river, Syria, VIII. 668; I. XXIV. 37.

EUGENOL, constituent of oil of cloves,

XXIV. 66.

EUGLENOIDEA, order of Protozoa, XIX. 857.

EUCLERIA, Schürman's exposition of EUGUBINE TABLES, with Umbrian in-
Labadism, XIV. 163.

EUCLID, Greek mathematician, VIII. 655; on axioms, III. 159; on the geometry of the sphere, II. 748; on mathematical analysis and synthesis, I. 793; anticipated by Pythagoras, XX. 141; his Elements, X. 376.

scriptions, VIII. 663.

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of Megara, Greek philosopher, VIII. EUKOLITE, mineral, XVI. 426. 658.

EUCLID'S ELEMENTS, geometrical work,
X. 376.

EUCRASITE, mineral, XVI. 424.

EULALIA, St, Song of, early French poem, IX. 637.

EULENSPIEGEL, German chapbook, VIII. 664; X. 527.

EUCRATIDES, ruler of Bactria, XVIII. EULER, Leonard, Swiss mathematician,

590.

EUCTEMON, Greek astronomer, II. 747. EUCYRTIDIUM, genus of Protozoa, XIX. 850.

EUDEMUS, Greek astronomer, on the obliquity of the ecliptic, II. 747.

of Rhodes, Peripatetic philosopher, XVIII. 545.

EUDES, early French king, IX. 535. -, Eudon, or Odo, duke of Aquitania, II. 233; IX. 531.

EUDIALITE, mineral, XVI. 426. EUDIOMETER, for analysis of gases, Saussure's invention of, XXI. 324. EUDNOPHITE, mineral, XVI. 421. EUDOCIA, wife of Theodosius II., VIII. 659.

VIII. 665; his contributions to algebra, 1. 515; to trigonometry, XXIII. 562; on theory of the balloon, I. 204; on planetary perturbations, II. 760; on telescopic lenses, XXIII. 138. EULYTINE, mineral, XVI. 411. EUMATHIUS, Greek romancist, XX. 636.

EUMENES I., II., kings of Pergamum, XVIII. 527.

general of Alexander of Macedon, VIII. 666; 1. 485; XVIII. 586. EUMENIDE, family of insects, XXIV. 392.

EUMENIDES, or Erinyes (q.v.), the Furies, in mythology, VIII. 524. of Æschylus, I. 209.

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AUGUSTA, wife of Constantine XI., EUMEROGENESIS, in growth of com-
VIII. 659; XX. 730.
posite organisms, XII. 554.

EUDOXIA, wife of Arcadius, her persecu- EUMOLPIA (Philippopolis), ancient town,
tion of Chrysostom, v. 756.
EUDOXUS of Cnidus, Greek philosopher,
VIII. 659; II. 747.

of Cyzicus, Greek navigator, VIII. 659.

Turkey in Europe, XVIII. 753. EUNAPIUS, Greek sophist and historian, VIII. 666.

EUNETTA, genus of birds, XXIII. 105.
EUNOMIUS, Arian heretic, VIII. 667.

135; XVI. 47.

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421.

EUPHYLLITE, mineral, XVI. 413. EUPION, paraffin hydrocarbon, VIII. 672; XVIII. 237.

EUPLERES, subfamily of carnivorous mammals, XV. 437.

EUPOLIS, Greek poet and dramatist, VIII. 672.

EUPOLYZOA, class of Polyzoa, XIX. 436.
EUPOMPUS, Greek painter, VIII. 672.
EUPTILOTIS, genus of birds, XXIII. 584.
EURE, department, France, VIII. 672.
river, France, XVIII. 1; XXI. 624.
EURE-ET-LOIR, department, France,
VIII. 673.
EUREKA, town, Nevada, U.S.A., xvii.
368.

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MINES, Nevada, U.S.A., XXIII.

815. EURELIUS (Gunno Dahlstjerna), Swedish poet, VI. 764; XXII. 755. EURIALUS AND LUCRETIA, Pius II.'s work, XIX. 153.

EURIC, chief of the West Goths, XXII. 308.

EURIPIDES, Greek dramatist, VIII. 673;
VII. 405; XI. 140.
EUROKYLON, wind, Mediterranean Sea,
XV. 340.

EUROPA, in Greek mythology, VIII. 680. EUROPE, VIII. 680 (index, 720); prehistoric geography of, v. 268; invasion of, by Turks (1453), XXIII. 642; Renaissance in, XX. 381; armies of, II. 568; birds, XVIII. 17; coalfields, VI. 55; marine fishes, XII. 678; flora, VII. 289; forests, IX. 398; gold, X. 742;

early military institutions, 11. 563; | EUTYCHES, founder of Eutychian sect,

rainfall, XVI. 152.

EUROPEANS, in the tropics, I. 90.
EUROPEAN TURKEY, XXIII. 653.
EUROTAS, river, Greece, XIV. 193.
EURYBIADES, Spartan general, XXIII.
250.
EURYMEDON, Athenian general, VIII.

721.

river, Asia Minor, II. 708; XIX.

130. EURYPTERIDA, order of Crustacea, VI. 662.

EURYPYGA, genus of birds, XXII. 652.
EURYSTOMATA, group of Actinozoa, I.
132.

EURYSTOMUS, genus of birds, XX. 627.
EUSE, Jacques d' (Pope John XXII.),

XIII. 712.
EUSEBIUS of Cæsarea, ecclesiastical
historian, VIII. 721; V. 764; canon of,
v. 9; early Christian legends preserved
by, XIII. 658; on Origen, XVII. 840.
of Emesa, ecclesiastic, Greek Church,
VIII. 722.

of Nicomedia, defender of Arius, VIII. 723.

PAMPHILI, friend and pupil of Pamphilus, XVIII. 204.

EUSPONGIA, Turkey sponge, XXII. 423, 428.

EUSTACHIO, Bartolomeo, or Bartholomeus Eustachius, Italian anatomist and physician, I. 808; XXIV. 96. EUSTATHIUS, St, bishop of Bercea, VIII. 723.

archbishop of Myra, Byzantine scholar, XI. 146.

723.

archbishop of Thessalonica, VIII.

Greek romancist, XX. 636. EUSTYLE, in architecture, II. 464. EUTERPE, Muse of lyric poetry, XVII.

74.

EUTHERIA, subclass of Mammalia, xv. 372, 383.

EUTHYCRATES, sculptor of Sicyon, II. 365.

VIII. 724; Eutychianism, XVII. 356.
EUXENITE, or Euxinite, mineral, XIV.

292; XVI. 427.

EUXINE, or Black Sea, III. 795.
EUXITHEUS, Greek artist, XIX. 612.
EUYUK, village and ruins, Turkey in
Asia, VIII. 724.

EVAGORAS, king of Salamis, VIII. 724;
XVIII. 578.

EVAGRIUS, ecclesiastical historian, VIII.
725.

EVANDER, in Roman legend, vIII. 725.
EVANESCENT QUANTITY, in mathe-
matics, XIII. 14.

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE, VIII. 725.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, Ameri-

can, VIII. 725; XVI. 192.

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190.

James, Wesleyan seceder, XVI.

, J. D., his system of shorthand, XXI. 840.

EVERETT'S SALT, in chemistry, XX. 24.
EVERGLADES, marsh, Florida, U.S.A.,
IX. 338.

EVERGREEN SHRUBS AND TREES, II.
319.

EVANGELICAL UNION, Scottish reli- EVERLASTING, plant, XII. 716.
gious denomination, VIII. 725.
EVANGELICAL UNION, of Gustavus
Adolphus, XI. 335.

EVANGELINE, Longfellow's poem, XIV.
861.

EVANS, Sir De Lacy, British general,
VIII. 726.

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EVERTS, Johann, Dutch poet, xxI. 618.
EVERY-DAY BOOK, Hone's, XII. 135.
EVERY MAN IN HIS HUMOUR, Ben
Jonson's play, XIII. 741.

EVESHAM, town, England, VIII. 738;
population, XXIV. 666; battle of
(1265), XVI. 788; XXIV. 666.

Edmund, English wood engraver, EVIAN, spa, France, XVI. 433; XXI. VIII. 439.

F. W., Shaker elder, XXI. 737.
Oliver, American mechanician,

332.

EVICTION, of tenants, XIV. 275; XX. 403.
EVIDENCE, in law, VIII. 738; XXIV. 623;

probability of, XIX. 777; obtained by
torture, XXIII. 462.
EVIGTOKITE, mineral, XVI. 384.

VIII. 726; improver of the steam-
engine, XXII. 476.
EVANSITE, mineral, XVI. 405.
EVANSON, Edward, theological writer, EVIL, its existence, XXIII. 278; pre-

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EUTHYDEMIA, Græco-Indian capital, EVECTION, of the moon, II. 750, 799;
XVIII. 599.

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valence of, XVIII. 685; Leibnitz's
theory of, XIV. 423; St Paul's doctrine,
XVIII. 424; Pelagian doctrine, XVIII.
472; Stoic theory, XXII. 568; Zoroas-
trian doctrine, XXIV. 822.

EYE, The, XV. 205.
EVOLI, or Eboli, town, Italy, vII. 619.
EVOLUTE, in geometry, XIII. 26.
EVOLUTION, in algebra, I. 528; in
arithmetic, II. 532.

in biology, VIII. 744 (index, 773); organic, Darwin's doctrine of, XXIV. 76, 801; development of the idea, XXIV. 819; in relation to animal distribution, VII. 284; bearing of, on animal mimicry, XVI. 343; of birds, XVIII. 32; of man, II. 110; of Tunicata, XXIII. 618; in Brahman philosophy, XXIV. 119; in relation to the history of the fine arts, IX. 212; in relation to socialism, XXII. 219; Herder on, XI. 729; Lamarck's theory, XIV. 232; Treviranus's theory, XXIII. 553; Wolff's researches in, XXIV. 631. EVORA, town, Portugal, vIII. 773; XIX. 537.

ÉVREMOND, Sieur de St, French writer,
IX. 663; I. 785; his relations with
Ninon de Lenclos, XIV. 445.
ÉVREUX, town, France, VIII. 773.

EVERDINGEN, Allart von, Dutch painter, EWALD, Heinrich Georg August von,

VIII. 735.

EVEREST, Sir George, British surveyor

German theologian, VIII. 773; on the
Pentateuch, XVIII. 506.

EWALD, Johannes, Danish poet, VIII.

775; VII. 91.

EWE GROUP, of Negroes, XVII. 319. EWES, Breeding and management of, 1. 393; milk of, XVI. 303. EWING, Alexander, Scottish bishop, VIII. 776.

EXAMINATIONS, VIII. 777; competitive, in China, v. 669.

EXAMINER, London newspaper, IX. 360.

EXANTHEMATA, class of diseases, XVIII.

404.

TREATIES, XXIII. 532.

tional, VIII. 803; origination of that | EXTRADITION, in law, VIII. 813. of 1851 at London, I. 452; VII. 240. EXIMENIZ, Francesch, Catalan writer, XXII. 364.

EXMOUTH, town, England, VIII. 805.

Viscount, English admiral, VIII. 805; his expeditions against Algiers, 1. 566.

EXNER, Johann J., Danish painter, VII. 94.

EXOCETUS, genus of fishes, IX. 352.
EXODUS, Book of, XVIII. 505.

of Hebrews from Egypt, VII. 740.

EXARCH, title, VIII. 783; XVIII. 410; in EXOGAMY, marriage outside the com-
the Greek Church, XI. 154.
EXCAMBION, in Scots law, VIII. 783.
EXCAVATIONS, in mining, XVI. 459.
EXCELLENCY, title, XXIII. 418.
EXCHANGE, in commerce, VIII. 784; of
commodities, VI. 196; money the
medium of, XVI. 720; rates of, XXIV.
52.

munity, V. 187; VIII. 619; XXIII. 472. |
EXOGONIUM, genus of plants, XIII. 546.
EXON DOMESDAY, ancient record, v11.
349.

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DOMESDAY, ancient record, VII.

349. EXCISE, form of taxation, VIII. 797; IX. 180.

EXCITABILITY, of nerves, XIX. 24, 28. EXCOMMUNICATION, VIII. 798; XVIII. 485; law of, XI. 737; Erastus on, VIII. 518.

EXCRETION, Physiological processes of, XVII. 682.

EXCRETIONS, Vegetable, XIX. 53. EXCURSION, The, Wordsworth's poem, XXIV. 674.

EXE, river, England, XXII. 257. EXECUTORS, in English law, VIII. 800.

EXEDRA, of Herodes Atticus, ancient
Olympia, Greece, XVII. 769.
EXEGESIS, Biblical, XI. 741.
EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY, XXIII. 274.
EXELMANS, Remy Joseph Isidore,
French general, VIII. 801.
EXEMPTION, in law, XIX. 764.
EXERGUE, numismatical term, XVII.
630.

EXETER, town, England, VIII. 801; newspapers of, XVII. 422.

CODEX, early collection of English poetry, VIII. 406.

COLLEGE, Oxford, XVIII. 96.

EXHALATION, of plants, IV. 119.

EXHIBITIONS, National and Interna

EXORCISM, casting out evil spirits, VIII. 806; VII. 61; XV. 203. EXOSKELETON, or External Skeleton, I. 820; XXII. 106.

EXOSPOREA, order of Protozoa, XIX. 841.

EXOSTOSIS, bone disease, XVIII. 371.
in laburnum, XIV. 179.
EXOTERIC DISCOURSES, of Aristotle,
II. 514.

EXPANSION, in algebra, I. 555.

in steam and heat engines, XXII. 480, 485, 494.

EXTRAORDINARY TITHE, Law relating to, XXIII. 413.

EXTRAVAGANTES, collections of decretals, V. 19.

EXTREME UNCTION, sacrament, Church of Rome, VIII. 813.

EXUVIATION, in Crustacea, VI. 652.
EYAS, falconer's hawk, IX. 7, 9.
EYCK, Hubert van, Flemish painter,
VIII. 814.

Jan van, Flemish painter, VIII. 815; XXI. 438.

EYE, VIII. 816; anatomy of the, I. 885; in relation to light, XIV. 578; peripheral impressions from, XIX. 39; its normal length of vision, XVI. 258; its vision affected by the imagination, II. 206; diseases of, XVII. 780; XXIII. 53; in birds, III. 725; in reptiles, XX. 461; representations of, in ancient art, XIX. 612.

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EXPECTATION, or Expectancy, Psycho- EYE-SIGHT, Preservation of, XXII. 372.
logical analysis of, XX. 63.
EYLAU, Prussia, Battle of (1807), IX.
616; XVII. 211.

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mathematical probability, XIX.

775. EXPERIENCE, Kant on the philosophy of, XIII. 850; Locke on, XIV. 758, 759. EXPIATION, among the Greeks and Romans, XV. 69.

Day of, Jewish, VIII. 806. EXPIRATION, of the breath, in respiration, XX. 477.

EXPLOITATION, in mining, XVI. 451. EXPLOITS, river, Newfoundland, xvII. 382.

EXPLORATION, geographical, Xx. 175. EXPLOSION WAVES, XXIV. 418. EXPLOSIVES, VIII. 806; XVI. 445; dynamite, VII. 583; gunpowder, XI. 322; Nobel's, XVII. 521. EXPORTS, National, Table of, per head, XVII. 247; taxes on, XXIII. 89. EXPRESSION, in physiognomy, V. 19; anatomy of muscles of, 1. 836.

of ideas and feelings, by voice and otherwise, XVIII. 767; music as medium of, XVII. 77.

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Anatomy of, Sir C. Bell's work, III.

EXPURGATORIUS INDEX LIBRORUM,

EYMERICH, N., his Directory of the Inquisition, XIII. 92.

EYQUEM, Pierre, Montaigne's father,
XVI. 767.

EYRE, Edward J., his explorations in
Australia, III. 105; his suppression of
revolt in Jamaica, XIII. 551.
EYSTEIN, Norwegian king, XVII. 588.
EYTELWEIN, Johann A., his Compendium
of Hydraulics, XII. 437.
EYTON, T. C., on birds, XVIII. 32.
EZEHO (Itzehoe), ancient town, Holstein,
XIII. 518.

EZEKIEL, Old Testament prophet, VIII.

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XII. 730.

EXTENSIBILITY, of materials, XXII.

F,

599.

the sixth letter of the alphabet, VIII. 833.

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EXTINCT ANIMALS, in relation to arch- FABER, family of pencil-makers in

FABER, Basil, German schoolmaster and theologian, VIII. 833.

Cecilia Böhl von (Fernan Caballero), Spanish novelist, VIII. 833.

Frederick William, English hymnwriter, VIII. 834.

VIII. 834.

884; racial diversities of type, II. 112;
in physiognomy, XIX. 3.
FACING-POINTS, Railway, XX. 238.
FACTOR, in mercantile law, VIII. 843.
FACTORIALS, Tables of, XXIII. 14.
FACTOR TABLES, XXIII. 7.

George Stanley, English divine, FACTORY ACTS, VIII. 844; their effect on wages, XXIV. 311. Jacobus, early French Protestant FACTORY ISLAND, Sierra Leone, XXII. FACTORY ISLAND, Sierra Leone, XXII. writer, VIII. 835. 45.

Johann, anti-Protestant writer, FACULTY, in law, VIII. 846.

VIII. 835.

or Le Fèvre, Peter, an original member of the Company of Jesus, XIII. 652.

FABIAN GENS, Roman clan, VIII. 835.
FABIANI, ancient Roman college of
Luperci, xv. 66.

FABIAN TACTICS, VIII. 836.

FABIUS MAXIMUS Verrucosus, Quin-
tus, surnamed Cunctator, Roman gene-
ral, VIII. 836; XI. 442; XX. 749.
FABIUS PICTOR, Quintus, Roman his-
torian, VIII. 836; XIV. 728.
FABLE, FABLES, VIII. 837; IX. 358;
of Esop, I. 212; of Babrius, III. 181;
La Fontaine's, XIV. 204, 206; early
French, IX. 640; Sanskrit, XXI. 287.

OF THE BEES, Mandeville's, XV. 472.

FABLIAUX, Romantic, XX. 633.

in universities, VIII. 846; xxIII.
835.

FADASI, station, East Central Africa,
XXI. 657.

FADRIQUE, Don, of Castile, brother of
Pedro I., XVIII. 450.
FÆCES, XVII. 670.

FÆMUNDSÖ, lake, Norway, XVII. 576.
FAENZA, town, Italy, VIII. 846; majolica
ware of (Faience), XIX. 627.
FÆREYINGA, Icelandic book, XxII. 625.
FAERY QUEEN, The, Spenser's poem,
XXII. 394.

FÆSULÆ, ancient town, Etruria, IX. 148.
FAGGIUOLA, podesta of Pisa, XIX. 120.
FAGOTT, musical instrument, XVII. 707.
FAHLBERG, his experiments on sugar,
XXII. 623.

FAIRY-RING

CHAMPIGNON, fungus,

XVII. 761. FAISANS, Île de, France, XX. 126; XXIV. 136.

FAITH, as a species of belief, III. 534; in relation to ethics, VIII. 589; to theology, XXIII. 264; St Paul's doctrine of, XVIII. 426.

FAITHORNE, William, English painter and engraver, VIII. 855.

William, English mezzotint graver, VIII. 855.

en

FAIZABAD, division, district, and town,
India, VIII. 855; XVIII. 72.
FAKARAVA, island, Tuamotu, South
Pacific, XXIII. 602.

FAKIHI, Arab historian, XXIII. 3.
FAKIR, member of Mohammedan
religious order, VII. 113; XXII. 662,
665.

FALABA, town, West Africa, IX. 1; XXII.
45.

FALAISE, town, France, IX. 1; treaty of (1189), XXI. 484.

FALASHAS, Jews of Abyssinia, IX. 1; 1. 63.

FALCIDIAN LAW, Roman, II. 79.

FALCO, genus of birds, IX. 2; XIV. 53;
XVIII. 56.

FAHLCRANTZ, Christian Erik, Swedish FALCON, bird, IX. 2.
poet, VIII. 846; XXII. 757.

FABRE, Jayme, architect, his place in FAHLERZ, mineral, XVI. 395.

Spanish Gothic, II. 433.

D'ÉGLANTINE, French dramatist

and Revolutionist, VIII. 840.

FABRETTI, Raphael, Italian antiquary,
VIII. 840.

FABRIANO, town, Italy, vIII. 840.

Gentile Da, Italian painter, VIII.

841. FABRICIUS, Caius Luscinus, Roman general and consul, VIII. 841.

George, German poet and archæologist, VIII. 841.

Hieronymus, Italian anatomist, VIII. 841; I. 809; on the blood organs, XXIV. 96; his observations on embryology, VIII. 164.

Joannes Albertus, German bibliographer, VIII. 841.

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FAHLUN, town, Sweden, IX. 17.
FAHLUNITE, mineral, XVI. 418.
FAHRENHEIT, Gabriel Daniel, German
physicist, VIII. 847; his thermometric
scale, XXIII. 288.
FAIDHERBE, Louis L. C., governor of
Senegal, XXI. 661.

FAINTING, failure of heart's action, XI.
554.

FAIR, FAIRS, VIII. 847; Russian, XXI.
86; of Nijni-Novgorod, Russia, XVII.
502.

FAIRBAIRN, Sir William, engineer,
VIII. 849.

FAIR ECKBERT, Tieck's tale, XXIII. 381.
FAIRFAX, Lord, Parliamentary general,
VIII. 851.

Edward, English poet, VIII. 851.
Mary (Mrs Somerville), scientific
writer, XXII. 260.

state, Venezuela, XXIV. 140. FALCONE, Aniello, Italian painter,

IX. 4.

FALCONER, Hugh, English naturalist,

IX. 4.

William, English poet, IX. 4. FALCONET, Etienne Maurice, French sculptor, IX. 5.

FALCONRY, IX. 5; kite for, XIV. 103.
FALERII, ancient town, Etruria, IX. 12;
VIII. 635.

FALERNUS AGER, district, ancient Italy,

IX. 12.

FALICO, affluent of Niger, Africa, XVII. 496.

FALIERO, Marino, doge of Venice, IX. 12; XXIV. 144.

Vitale, doge of Venice, XXIV. 150. FALK, Johann Daniel, German writer and philanthropist, IX. 13. FALKE, Johann Friedrich Gottlieb, German historian, IX. 13.

FAIRFIELD, town, Connecticut, U.S.A., FALKIRK, town, Scotland, IX. 13; XXII.

VIII. 853.

FAIRFIELDITE, mineral, XVI. 405.

FABRONI, Angelo, Italian biographer, FAIR HAVENS, Crete, VI. 570.

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