"Search for Happiness," The, Han-
nah More's, vii, 306.
Searching after God, ii, 175.
Sebastiani, General.-ix, 209.
Sebastopol, Crimea, x, 162, 184,
185, 186, 187, 193, 194, 225.
Secession, Southern, xii, 273.
Secretary of State, American, Jef-
ferson's appointment as, xi, 285.
Secretary of the Treasury, Ameri-

can, Hamilton as, xi, 285, 287.
Secretions, Internal, xiv, 473.
Sects arise at Reformation, iv, 249.
Sedan, Battle of (1870), x, 300.
Sedan, Sovereignty of, Richelieu
takes away from the Duke of
Bouillon, viii, 199.
Sedgwick, General John. · (1813-

-

Senif (Seneffe), Battle of (1674).
viii, 271.

Senjirli, German explorations in
this Syrian town, xiv, 383.
Senlac (Hastings), Battle of
(1066), xiii, 466.

Sennacherib, King of Assyria (705
681 B. C.), invades Judah under
King Hezekiah (701 B. C.), i
296, 297.

Sensuality robs man of reason, vii
309.

Sensual Paradise, v, 38.

"Sentences, Book of," Bishop Lo
bard's, v, 220.

Sentimentality, English, vii, 319
Septennial Bill, French, Villèle and
Châteaubriand its authors, it
99, 100, 209.
Septuagint, The, ii, 378.
Sepulchre, Holy, at Jerusalem, I
169, 171.
Sergius, Paulus.

consul, ii, 419.

-

Roman

Sermon on the Mount, i, 133;
93.

Serum, Artificial, xiv, 469.

For location of Volumes in Books

Seymour, Sir Thomas, of Sudeley.

English admiral, brother to the
Protector (Duke of Somerset),
viii, 67; Queen Elizabeth's love
for, 68.

Shakspeare, the myriad-minded, vi,
187; xiii, 97.
Shakspeare, William.

(1564-

1616.) English poet and dra-
matist, viii, 428, 431; theme:
"Shakspeare; or, the Poet,"
xiii, 287; English people im-
portunate in his day for dra-
matic entertainments, 289;
debt to tradition and to older
writers, 292, 293; influence of
Chaucer in early English litera-
ture, 294; Shakspeare society
and the English drama, 298; in-
troduction of Shakspeare into
German, 300; owns share in the
Blackfriars' Theatre, 301; his
own biographer, 304; his exter-
nal history meagre, 304;
nets, 305; unique in creative
faculty, 307; lyric power, and
beauty of speeches in the plays,
309; love of virtue and joy and
hilarity, 310; master of the
revels to mankind, 312; jovial
actor and manager, 312; player,
313; speaks with inspiration,
314.

Son-

Shakspeare's correspondents and
acquaintances, xiii, 299.
Shakspeare of Art (Michael
Angelo), vi, 208.

Shin Chuan, "ships of the gods,"
Chinese name for English war-
ships, xiv, 272.
Ship-money, a tax levied in Eng-
land by Charles I to furnish a
navy in war-time, but imposed
in peace without consent of Par-
liament, xiii, 357.

"Ship of the Desert," The camel,
xiv, 305.

Shogans, Japanese generals, xiv,
291.
Shrewsbury (Charles Talbot),
Duke of.-(1660-1718.) English
statesman, vii, 189, 206.
Shrine of Thomas Becket, v, 283.
Shumla, Bulgaria, ix, 321; x, 162.
Shylock (Shakspeare's), Malignity
of, vii, 376.

Siberia, Prince Galitzin sent to,
viii, 333.

Sibyl, African, Story's, vi, 192;
sibyls and prophets, 196, 199.
Sibylline oracle, iii, 386.
"Sic et Non" of Abélard, v, 220.
Sicily, Italy, x, 135, 136, 137.
Sickles, General Daniel E.-
(1825-1914.) American general
in Civil War, xii, 335.

-

-

casus

Silas, associated with Paul, Luke,
and Timothy in missionary work,
ii, 427-430.
"Silas Marner," George Eliot's
novel, vii, 370, 384; xiii, 113.
Silenus. Greek satyr; in appear.
ance, Socrates likened to,1, 208.
Silesia. A
belli between
Prussia and Austria, which
brought on the Seven Years' War
(1756-63), viii, 340, 375, 376;
seizure of, by Frederic the Great,
373, 376, 380, 387, 388.
Silistria, on the Danube, sur-
renders to the Russians (1828)
in war with Turkey, ix, 322; x,
157, 158, 162; siege of, 179.
Silk fabrics introduced into Europe
from Constantinople and the
East, v, 353.

"Silly Novels by Lady Novelists,"

George Eliot's, vii, 356.
Siloam, Rock-cut conduit of, xiv,
385.

"Silva Sylvarum," Bacon's, vi, 412.
Simeon, seeks to compass death of

Joseph, ii, 79, 85.

Simeon Stylites.-One of the Pil-
lar-Saints, vi, 222.

Simon.-Son of Mattathias, father
of the Maccabees, ii, 386, 392,
399, 400, 401.

cal benefices as secularizing the
Church, V, 117.

Simpson, General, English com-
mander in Crimean War, on
death of Lord Raglan, x, 194.
Simpson, Sir James Y.-(1811-70.)
Scottish physician, xiv, 477.
Sinai, Awful wonders of, ii, 105;
Mount of, 130; Elijah at, 260.
"Sir Galahad," Tennyson's, xiii,
443.

Sismondi, Jean Charles L.-(1773-

1842.) Swiss historian, vii, 269,
282; his "History of the Italian
Republics," ix, 221.

Sissi of Florence ridicules Galileo's
discoveries, vi, 445.

Sistine Chapel, in Roman Vatican,
vi, 195, 196, 197, 199; Michael
Angelo's decoration of, xi, 199.
Siva, "the destroyer," third person
of the Hindu trinity, i, 83.
Sixtus IV.-Pope (1471-84), vi,
142.

Sixtus V.-Pope (1585-90), viii,
129.
Skinner, Cyriac.
xiii, 317.

- Milton's friend,

Slave-holding States, xii, 223.
Slave Law, Fugitive, xii, 13, 256,
257, 258.

Slavery Agitation of 1850, xii, 255.
Slavery in the Roman era, as &
domestic institution, ii, 75; iv,

128.

Slavery in West Indies, abolished,
X, 52.

Slavery Question, The, xii, 189,

210, 215. See Calhoun, John C.
Slaves, Jewish treatment of, ii,
121; Southern, v, 311; African,
rights before the law, xi, 24.
Slavic races, i, 70, 73.

Small, Dr., at William and Mary
College in Jefferson's youth, xi,
266.

-

Smith, Adam. (1723-90.) Scot-
tish political economist, vil, 293;
xi, 75.
Smith, Caleb B.-(1808-64.) Sec-
retary of the Interior in
Lincoln's Cabinet, xii, 276.
Smith, Dr. A. Donaldson. His
discoveries in Somaliland, xiv,
324; receives medal of Royal
Geographical Society, 325.
Smith, George. — (1840-76.) Eng-
lish Assyriologist, xiv, 374.
Smith, Jeremiah. (1759-1842.)
American jurist and politician,
xii, 149.

Smith, Nathan.

American physician, xiv, 467.
Smith, Sydney. (1771-1845.)
English clergyman, essayist, and
wit, vii, 277; ix, 272; xiii, 85,
119, 145, 254, 262.
Smithfield, London, Martyr fires of,
vi, 325.

Smollett, Tobias.

--

(1721-71.)

British novelist, vii, 309; xiii,
73, 128.
Smuts, Jan Christian. (1870- .)
Boer statesman; change of at-
titude toward Great Britain, XV,
297, 298; characteristics, 299,
335, 336; family history, 299;
education, 299, 300; enters po-
litical life, 300; attitude to-
ward domestic questions, 301;
becomes State Attorney, 301;
part in preparation of the in-
dictment of British rule, 302;
beginning of close association
with Gen. Botha, 302, 303; tri-
bute to, by Gen. Hamilton, 303;
military operations in Boer War,
304-306; addresses Colonial
Secretary on loyalty of the
Boers to authority, 307, 308;
refuses seat in Legislative Coun-
cil of the Transvaal, 308; home
life, 308, 309; marriage, 308;

begins campaign against Chinese
labour, 309; made Colonial Sec-
retary in the Transvaal, 309;
difficulties of, with Gandhi and
the Indian immigrants, 301;

or-

South-

work in drafting constitution for
self-government of South-Africa,
(311, 312; overcomes labour
troubles on the Rand, 313, 314;
settles railway strike, 314;
ganizes defence for
Africa, 314, 315; loyalty to the
British Empire, 315, 316; part
in rebellion of Maritz and DeWet
against the Government, 317;
campaign of, in German South-
West Africa, 318; takes over
command in German East-Africa,
318, 319; lieutenant-general in
the British Army, 318; member
of the War Cabinet, 321; meets
German representative to discuss
peace between Germans and
Allies, 323; works out details
of the League of Nations, 323,
324; member of the Peace dele-
gation at Paris, 324; signs
treaty, then denounces it, 325,
326;
advises leaving Russia
alone, 327;
327; conference with leaders of
Irish parties, 327; attitude to-
ward British Empire, 327-329;
attitude concerning reparations
question, 329, 330; appeals to
America, 332; asked to remain
in Europe, 332-334; Prime Min-
ister of the Union of South-
Africa, 334; remarkable per-
sonality, 335, 336; future of.
336.

sent to Hungary,

Smyrna, Turkish massacre of the
Christians (1820), ix, 291:
Byron in, xiii, 149.
Sobieski, Joh.

--

(1624-96.)
Patriot King of Poland, viii, 341.