Poverty, 58. Practice and theory, 176 to 181. extempore, and theatrical, 100. fine, sentiments of Frederic of Preceptor, choice of one for a prince, 432. Preferments, ecclesiastical, 59 to 69. Prejudice, English, 112. Prejudices, 105, 126, 127. Preparation for public lectures, $24, 325. Presence of mind, 114, 426. how to be acquired, 179, 180. necessary to a prince, 426. Prevost's Life of Lesage, 14. Price, 275. Pride, 114. Priestley, Dr. 215, 221, 230, 328. what he need not be, 413, 414. 147. Prints of Microcosm and Diable Boiteux, Private education, 74 to 77. preparatory ditto, 143. notes sent with ambassadors' public Prize-money, 200. Prizes for military academies, 150. Profession, choice of, 9 to 22. Professions, learned, 47. Professors, French, 171. for a statesman, 375. Reaumur, 238. Rector, 62, 66, 67. Reformation, caution in attempting,429,430. Public mind, a prince should be taught to Regent of France, 173, 174. study the temper of, 427. Public opinion, 158. Religion, ignorance of, 105. for military men, 143. Remedies proposed for the defects in the to 179. Remedies, universal, 228. operation of, 241. Repartee, 398. Reporters (law-), 338. Reputation of physicians not casual,201, 202. Restrictions often vain, 148. Retirement, 75. Revenge, 109. Revenues, 73. Reviews, literary, should be read by coun- Edinburgh Review, 276. Reviews, military, 177. Revolution, signs of, to be studied by princes, 427. Revolution, the French, 117. its supposed and real causes, 427, 428. |