Apotheosis of M

Thiers" (1878), "Committee on Moral Books" (New York), "Theological Discu ion" (New York): many others are in the United States. In 1879-80 he exhibited only in the exhibitions of the French Watercolor Society, of which he was one of the founders. He has written a number of short plays, monologues, etc., and has also published "La science de la peinture" (1891). Viborg, or Wiborg (vē'borg). A laen in southeastern Finland. Area, 16,627 square miles. Population (1890), 351,600. Viborg, or Wiborg (vē'borg). A seaport, capital of the laen of Viborg, situated on the Bay of Viborg 85 miles northwest of St. Petersburg. It exports timber. The town was taken by the Ru ians in 1709. It contains a castle built in 1293. Population (1890), 20.348. Viborg (vē'borg). An amt in the central part of Jutland, Denmark. Population, 100,783. Viborg (vē'borg). Atown in Jutland, Denmark, in lat. 56° 27′ N.: probably the oldest town in Jutland. It has a cathedral, a spacious Romanesque basilica of the 12th century, thoroughly restored since 1863. It is built entirely of granite, with good architectural details, notably a beautiful chevet. The very interesting crypt is entirely of the original construction. Population, 8,352. Vicar of Bray, The. A well-known song written by an officer in the British army in the reign of George I. See Bray . Vicar of Wake field, The. A novel by Goldsmith, published in 1766: so called from its chief character, Dr. Primrose. In 1886 ninety-six editions had been published. It has been several times dramatized (by W. G. Wills (1878) as "Olivia"). Vicente (ve-sen'tā), Gil. Born about 1470: died 1537(1). A Portuguese author. He wrote pastorals and plays for the Portuguese court after 1502. His works in Portuguese and Spanish include comedies, farces, autos, and tragicomedies. Vicenza (vē-chent'zä). [L. Vicetia , ML. Vicen tia .] The capital of the prov province of Vicenza, Italy, situated on the Bacchiglione, at its june tion with the Retrone, in lat. 45° 33′ N., long. 11°32′ E. It has considerable trade, and important silk manufactures; and is noted for its buildings by Palladio and others. The cathedral is a structure of the 13th century, with later alterations. The nave is of 60 feet span, and there are no aisles; the raised choir is approached by a fine flight of steps. The Renai ance door on the north side is by Palladio, the lofty dome by Giulio Romano. The campanile is of the 13th century, on a Roman foundation. Vicenza was ruled by the Della Scala family and others from the time of the emperor Henry VII.; pa ed to Ven ice about 1404; revolted against Austria in 1848; and capitulated to Radetzky June 11, 1848. Population (1892), 40,000. Vicenza. A province in the compart i men to of Venetia, Italy. Area, 1,052 square miles. Pop- ulation (1892), 436,538. Vicenza, Duke of. See Caul a in court . Vich, or