[3] This lecture was one of a series of “Lectures to Ladies,” given in London in 1855, at the Needlewoman’s Institution.[21] The substance of this Essay was a lecture on Physical Education, given at the Midland Institute, Birmingham, in 1872.[36] 9, Adam Street, Adelphi, London.[49] A Lecture delivered at Winchester, May 31, 1869.[77] Lecture delivered at Winchester, March 17, 1869.[110] I quote from the translation of the late lamented Philip Stanhope Worsley, of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.[114] Odyssey, book vi. 127–315; vol. i. pp. 143–150 of Mr. Worsley’s translation.[126] Since this essay was written, I have been sincerely delighted to find that my wishes had been anticipated at Girton College, near Cambridge, and previously at Hitchin, whence the college was removed: and that the wise ladies who superintend that establishment propose also that most excellent institution—a swimming-bath. A paper, moreover, read before the London Association of School-mistresses in 1866, on “Physical Exercises and Recreation for Girls,” deserves all attention. May those who promote such things prosper as they deserve.[187] Lecture delivered at Bristol, October 5, 1857.[192] This was spoken during the Indian Mutiny.[257] Delivered at St. James’s Hall, London, 1859.[271] Fraser’s Magazine, No. CCCXXXVII. 1858.[276] We find a most honourable exception to this rule in a sermon by the Rev. C. Richson, of Manchester, on the Sanitary Laws of the Old Testament, with notes by Dr. Sutherland.