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Rh Statesmen of, position among, of Cavour, 174 Central, party of national union in, intrigues of, 195 ; incorporation of part, with Sardinia, 197 in the germ, Mazzini on, 193 Southern, Garibaldi in, 197-8 Jacobi, cited on man and truth, 326 Jacques, George Eliot's admiration for, Janitschek, 427 Jansenism, attitude to, of Charles II., - 96 Jans^nius, opposition to, 470 Jarras, General, 207 Jecker, the banker, his loan to Miramon and its consequences, 147, 151 Jefferson, 492 and the progress of democratic think- ing, 483 on the American Constitution, 131 ; his despair of the Union, 131-2 Jersey, Charles 11. s exile in, his amour and its results, 85, 98-9 Jesuits, association with, of Jacobus de la Cloche, 84, 109 et seq. Catholic opposition to, 94 General of (Oliva), Charles II. 's letters to, about his son, and his soul, 101-3 ; the son's mission to, 103 on Aubigny's cardinalate, 94-5 a letter from, to an unnamed king, about a certain Jesuit, 112 Jews, George Eliot's sympathy for, 301 Jhering, George Eliot indifferent to, 297 Jomini, on destruction of Napoleon's army, 444 Joseph II., Emperor of Austria, spurious letters of, 363 Joubert, 409 Jovius, Paulus, and Cardinal Hadrian, i Juarez, Benito, his origin, 146 ; career and political principles, 147 envoys sent to (prematurely), by the United States, 164-5 interceded with after the fall of Queretaro, 169 ; in vain, 170-71 Judaism and science, Humboldt's view, Judgment, historical, impartiality in, . 356 Judiciary, appointment of, theory triumphant in U.S.A., 132 Julian, 438 Julian of Eclanum, 342 Juliers, succession, fictitious state paper on, long thought authentic, 365 Julius II., Pope, and the dispensation for Henry VIII. s first marriage, his scruples, 32-4 as estimated by Creighton, 436 at the Lateran Council, described by Creighton and de Grassis, 430 law of, on simony in papal elections, , 67; Creighton inadequate on, and Pope Alexander VI. , 67, 68 last days of, 428 death of, supposed cupidity of cardinals after, 439 Juxon, 120 Kant, attempt of, to draw up scheme of philosophy of history in- adequate, 327 George Eliot's gratitude to, 279 Laplace's theory found in, 287 and Locke, views of, reconcilable, 276 Kausler, life of Prince Eugene, founded on his forged letters, 363, 364 Keim, school of thought, 281 Killing and murder, exponents of, difficulty of distinguishing be- tween, 191 Kinglake, 475, 476 Knapp, 335 Knight, Secretary, mission of, to Rome, its aim, 22-23 I ms failure, 24, 26 Knowledge and power, true relative position of, 229 Koellner, theological writings of, 367 Koniggratz, Napoleon III. 's demands after, and their upshot, 206 et seq. Koepke, friend of Giesebrecht, 501 ; style, 501 Korybuth, Michael, his voracity, as used by Oliva, 1 14-15 Krause, system of philosophy of history, 328 Kraszewski, George Eliot said to have borrowed from, 287 Krug, cited on reflection of philosophy in history, 326 Kurtz, 383 Ladislaus of Hungary, his marriage and the action of Alexander VI., 77 Lafayette, Talleyrand's contempt of, Lamartine, 416 Lamy, interview with Ranee 1, 464 Lanfrey, Carnot, as estimated by, 492 Lansdowne, Lord, friend of Talleyrand, at Hawthorne's breakfast, 418 Talleyrand's tribute to, 398