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Melanesian Islands
11-13. Sails with Bishop Selwyn; takes charge of the
14. Consecrated in 1860
42. Views of common affairs: the Irish Church
43. Decline of physical powers
245
246
54. How, like Bishop Selwyn, he exposed his life
252
55, 56. And made little of danger
57-9. His accelerated decline and unremitted labour.
253
255
:
1-3. Success of Mr. Trevelyan in an arduous task
4, 5. Macaulay's early and splendid success
6. Noble qualities of the man apart from the author
7,8. Slight outline of his career
9. His style
10. His originality
11. Ethical qualities
12. Freedom from vices
13. Moderation of life
14. Love of books
15, 16. Assiduity and care in composition
17. Rapid attainment of eminence
277
31-3. Singular coherency of his mind and ideas from his
75-92. Of the Anglican clergy of the Restoration-period. 320
93-5. Vindication of them by Mr. Babington; and its
100, 101. Poetical and rhetorical faculties in Macaulay.
337
15-17. His attitude towards the Confession of Faith, and