Creeds, 244;
lays the corner stone, 245;
editor of periodicals, 245, 398;
critics, 246;
shaves his whiskers, 248;
on the Higher Criticism of the Bible, 253;
preaching tours in England, 258, 267;
views on dreaming, 258;
sermons in the City Temple, 259;
at Nottingham, 260;
at the Mansion House, 260, 361;
visits John Ruskin, 261;
reception in Russia, 263;
audience of the Czar Alexander, 263-266;
donation of his salary, 269;
resignation, 270, 293, 333;
voyages across the ocean, 275, 346;
visit to Governor Blackburn, 275-279;
meeting with Senator Beck, 276;
presentation of a gold tea-service, 280;
25th anniversary of his pastorate, 280-283;
his speech, 282;
messages of congratulation, 284;
journey round the world, 288;
"The Earth Girdled," 289;
his views on panics, 290-293;
accepts the call to Washington, 294-296;
installed, 297;
reception at the White House, 297;
intercourse with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, 300-306;
interview with Major McKinley, 307;
his characteristics, 312, 315, 317, 343, 402-406;
magnetic influence, 313;
third marriage, 314;
cheerfulness, 315, 324;
mode of travelling, 315;
his lectures, 316, 348, 396;
love of flowers, 318;
in Yellowstone Park, 320;
lecture on International Policies, 322;
his sense of duty, 323;
methodical habits, 329;
friendship with President McKinley, 330;
publication of his sermons, 334, 398;
his dinner parties, 337;
at Due West, 338;
love of music, 344;
views on the Boer War, 347;
visits Newstead Abbey, 349;
Haddon Hall, 352;
Chatsworth, 353;
Scotland, 355-357;
Hawarden, 357;
"The American Spurgeon," 358;
his power as an orator, 358;
interview with Florence Nightingale, 360;
at Copenhagen, 363;
received by the Crown Prince of Denmark, 364;
ascends North Cape, 366;
preaches in Stockholm, 367;
at St. Petersburg, 368;
received by the Czar Nicholas, 371;
the Dowager Empress, 372;
at Berlin, 374;
his impressions of the Passion Play, 375-388;
at Baden-baden, 388;
preaches in John Wesley's Chapel, 388;
in Ireland, 391;
return to America, 391;
his vigour and enthusiasm for his work, 393;
welcome at Brooklyn, 397;
style of his writings, 399;
personal mail, 399;
simple tastes, 400;
libraries, 401;
reverence for the Bible, 401;
sense of humour, 403;
will power, 403;
perseverance, 403-405;
eulogy on Q