Barrett, J., his opposition to the exemption of American ships from tolls, 308, 313.
Biplane, invention of, 234. Blok, A., his Lyrics,' 38-'The Stranger,' ib.
Blomfield, R., A History of French Architecture,' 136 et seq. Browning, R., 'The Ring and the Book,' 68 et seq.
Browning, Robert, 437-centenary
of his birth, ib.-circumstances of his life, 438-originality, 439- influenced by the invisible pressure of the moral atmosphere, 440, 443— a spiritual adventurer born out of due time, 441-lightning power of assimilation, 443-character of his plays, 444-448-his dramatic mono- logue, 448-'The Ring and the Book,' 451-character of his lyrics, 452-freedom from sentimentality and hysteria, 455-unique style, ib. -language, 456.
Brusof, V., "The Axle of the Earth,' 29.
Bullant, J., character of his build- ings, 152-treatises, 153.
Burghclere, Lady, 'The Life of James, First Duke of Ormonde,' 459.
Calderon, George, The Russian Stage,' 21.
Cambray, P., 'Irish Affairs and the Home Rule Question,' 266. Canada, influence of the Panama Canal on railway transportation, 318, 320-the Adamson Bill, 318— Reciprocity Act, 554.
Carson, Sir E., his opinion of the Parliament Act, 574.
Cayley, Sir G., his articles on flight, 226.
Cecil, Algernon, 'Two Seventeenth-
Century Men of Action,' 458. Cecil, Lord Hugh, his view on Home Rule for Ireland, 574, 580. Churchill, Rt Hon. W., M.P., on the opposition of Ulster to the Home Rule Bill, 562-his letter to Sir G. Ritchie, 563-speech at Dundee, 564.
Church of England and its relation
to the marriage law, 182, 196-the use of excommunication, 184, 188 -result of the absence of disci- pline, 190.
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, terms of the, 305.
Conrad, Joseph, and Sea Fiction, 159-his characteristics, 159, 166– seamanship, 160-'The Nigger of the "Narcissus," '160, 165, 178- individual and isolated genius, 162 -seafaring novels, ib.-his know- ledge of the sea, 165-qualities needed for a good seaman, 167— literary expressiveness, 168—'Lord Jim,' 169-'The Outcast of the Islands,' 170-The Secret Agent,' 171-'Under Western Eyes,' 172- his faults of construction, 173- realistic touches, 174- intrinsic interest of each paragraph, 175- humour, ib.-irony, 176-Tales of Unrest,' 177-his character Single- ton, 178.
Couchoud, P. L., 'Benoît de Spinoza,' 407, 409.
Cricket, Recent, 499-failure as a commercial concern, ib.-play of Australians, 500-502-South Afri- cans, 502-'googlie' bowling,' 503 -result of the triangular tourna- ment, 504-county championship, 505-proposal to divide the counties into two divisions, 506-standard excellence in first-class, 507-finan- cial aspect, 508-causes of the un- popularity, 509-school matches, 510.
Criminals, number of, 52, 59.
decline in mortality from preven- tive medicine, ib.-statistics on increase of sickness, 46-decline of infant mortality, 47-deaths from 'immaturity,' ib.-result of medi- cal inspection of school children, 48 increase of insanity, ib. number of the feeble-minded, 49, 58-report on pauperism, 50-52, 58-crime, 52, 59-influence of heredity, 54, 58-environment, 55 -decline of parental responsibility, 56-development of State super- vision, ib.-improvement of econo- mic conditions, 57-decline of the birth-rate, 59-61-result of the process of natural selection, 62- ' restrictive' method, 63-con- structive,' 64-reasons for dimin- ished propagation, ib. Excommunication, 181-increasing divergence between Church and State, 182-Church of England and its relation to the marriage law, ib. -the use of excommunication, 184, 188-three ways of exclusion from Holy Communion, 185-192 civil disabilities, 188-result of the abeyance of discipline, 190-defini- tion of the term 'open and notorious evil liver,' 191, 199-result of the Deceased Wife's Sister's Act, 192- the case of Mr Banister, 193, 198 -Mr Puller's denunciation, 194, 200-practice of the Roman Church, 195-changes in the marriage law after the Reformation, 196-the Canons of 1603, 197 - result of Canon Thompson's suit against the Banisters, 198-200.
Fawkes, Rev. A., 'The Ideas of Mrs Humphry Ward,' 1.
Ferrero, G., 'Grandezza e Decadenza di Roma,' 330, 333.
Fisher, Prof. I., The Purchasing Power of Money,' 491 et seq. Fisher, J. R., The End of the Irish Parliament,' 266. Fouché, Joseph, 512—his birth and ecclesiastical training, 513 - an Oratorian, ib.-president of the club of Friends of the Consti- tution,' 514-his marriage, ib.- characteristics, 515, 520, 527-poli- tical life, 515-his vote for the execution of Louis XVI, 515, 521- programme of an integral revo- lution,' 516- profanations, ib.- cruelties at Lyons, 517-519-re- called to Paris, 519-influence on the overthrow of Robespierre, 520
-denunciations against him, 522 -arrest decreed by the Conven- tion, ib.-plots with Barras, 523— amasses a fortune, ib.-ambassador to the Cisalpine Republic, and his mission to Holland, 524-Minister of the General Police, 524, 529- dissolves the club of the Rue du Bac, 525-relations with Napoleon, 525-528-created Duke of Otranto, 527-dismissed from his post of Police Minister, 528-Governor- General of the Illyrian Provinces and Imperial Commissary-General in Italy, ib.-retires to Ferrières, 529-influence on the restoration of Louis XVIII, 529-531-policy of moderation, 531-second marriage, 532-character of his career, ib.— ambassador at Dresden, 533-exile and death, 534-his ruling passion the lust of power, ib.
Fowler, W. W., 'Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero,' 326. Fraser, Maior-General Sir T., The Military Danger of Home Rule for Ireland,' 266.
French Renaissance Architec- ture, 136. See Architecture.
Galton, F., 'Enquiries into Human Faculty,' 65.
Germany, result of the war with France, 206-industrial expansion, 207.
Goethe, Spinoza, and the Moderns, 390-his respect for Spinoza, 402-use of the 'Ethic,' ib.-'a pious pantheist,' 403-an evolutionist, ib.-belief in immor- tality, 404-views on government, 405-on Art and Nature, 408. Gold, estimated annual production, 486.
Gordon, Home, 'Recent Cricket, 499. Gorky, M., his play Petits Bour- geois,' 25-Vassa Zheleznova,' 26 -and other plays, 28.
Grane, Rev. W. L., 'The Passing of War,' 218.
Höffding, H., The Philosophy of Religion,' 352, 367.
Holmes, R., Caesar's Conquest of Gaul,' 326, 331.
Home Rule Bill for Ireland, debate on, 562-result of passing, 569 et seq.
Home Rule Bill, The, I. Political, 265-works on, 266-provisions of the Bill, 267-270-character, 267- financial proposals, 268, 278, 281- claim of the right to tax Ireland, 269-272-result of levying taxes, 272-condition under the Bill, 273 -‘safeguard' for the loyalist or Protestant minority, 274 Senate, 275-institution of the the joint Exchequer Board, 276-278, 283-result of a diminished Irish representation, 278-collection of taxes, 280, 288. II. Financial,
281 revenue of the Irish Ex- chequer, ib.-the Transferred Sum, 282-cost of the Reserved Services, 282, 287-financial powers con- ferred, 283-control of various Acts, 284-cost of education, 285 -cost of public Services, 287- dangers from the separation of the raising of revenue from the ex- penditure, 288-291-contribution to Imperial Services, 291-in the case of war, 293-number of repre- sentatives in the Imperial Parlia- ment, 294-character of the Scottish Home Rule Bill, ib.-prosperity of Ireland under the constructive policy of the Unionists, 296-trade returns, ib.-banking and railway returns, 297.
Hussey-Walsh, V., 'A Projected Jacobite Invasion,' 370.
India, the gold-exchange standard, 496. Ireland, result of the Home Rule Bill, 267 et seq.-trade returns, 296 -income tax, ib. - banking and railway returns, 297-Home Rule Bill, 562. See Ulster.
Isaacs, Sir R., on the opposition of Ulster to the Home Rule Bill, 564 note, 587.
Isolation of Theology, The, 346. See Theology.
Italy, result of the war with Turkey, 250-256-position, 256-inaction,
259, 261-cost of the war, 260- seizure of Rhodes, 263.
Jacobite Invasion, A Projected, 370 works on, ib. -history of Prince Charles Edward's expedi- tion, 371-loyalty of the Walsh family, ib.-preparations for the expedition, 373, 379- Duc de Richelieu chosen to take com- mand, 374-his career, ib.-result of his delay in reaching Boulogne, 375-377, 380-capture of transports, 379-the Boulogne force, 381- Richelieu's instructions to officers, ib.-divided opinions on the possi- bility of invasion, 383-abandon- ment of the plan of crossing, 384— proposed withdrawal of the troops, 385-Richelieu's plans, 386-in- crease of obstacles, 387-departure of men-of-war, 388 - defeat of Prince Charles Edward, 389. James, Henry, The Novel in "The Ring and the Book," 68. James, Prof. W., 'Memories and Studies,' extract from, 208, 219. Japan, cause of the war with Russia, 210.
Kant, his 'Critique of Pure Reason,' 390, 400.
Kaufmann, M., 'Spinoza, Goethe, and the Moderns,' 390. Kenyon, F. G., 'The Works of Robert Browning,' 438.
Kettle, Prof., on the increasing ex- penditure of Ireland, 285-cost of the Insurance Act, 287.
Kromayer, J., Roms Kampf um die Weltherrschaft,' 329, 344.
Landells, Walter, 'The London Stock Exchange,' 88.
Lang, A., his views on cricket, 509. Laughlin, J. L., Principles Money,' 490. Law, Rt Hon. B., M.P., on the oppo- sition of Ulster to the Home Rule Bill, 563-the unscrupulous tactics of the Government, 575. Lawson, W. R., 'Modern Wars and War Taxes,' 216–218.
Lecky, 'History of England,' extracts from, 278-280.
Leech, Dr H. B., 'The Continuity of the Irish Revolutionary Movement,' 266.
Lilly, W. S., Fouché,' 512.
Madelin, L., Fouché,' 512 et seq. Mahan, Capt., 'Influence of Sea- power on History,' extract from, 474 note.
Maitland, Prof. F. W., 'Roman Canon Law in the Church of England,' 417, 419 et seq. Marriage law, its relation to the Church of England, 182-changes after the Reformation, 196. Mathuisieulx, H.-M. de, À travers la Tripolitaine,' 249.
Meyerhold, his play 'Vanka the Seneschal,' 36.
Mill, J. S., on the result of increase in the quantity of money, 485. Minsky, N. M., his essays 'By the Light of Conscience,' 32 - play 'Alma,' 33.
Mommsen, T., Roman History
since, 323-his influence on his- tory, 323, 327-power of work, 324 -double personality, ib. Money, The Quantity Theory of, 482. See Prices, Rise in. Morgan, Prof. J. H., 'Home Rule Problems,' extract from, 275.
Nicholson, J. S., 'The Rise in Prices,' 482.
Novikow, J., War and its Alleged Benefits,' 213-216-his hatred of war, 214-references to England, 215.
Ogle, A., 'The Canon Law in Medieval England,' 413 et seq. See Roman Canon Law. O'Gorman, Mervyn, Airships and Aeroplanes,' 220. Orme, P. De l', 149-his buildings, 151-erects the Château d'Anet, ib.-literary works, and his plan of the Tuileries, 152-his character, ib. Ormonde, James Butler, First Duke
of, 460-his character and appear- ance, 461-succeeds to the peerage, 462-his friendship with Went- worth, ib.-in command of the Irish army, 463-attack on Catho-
lics, ib.-victory at Kilrush, 464- installed Lord Lieutenant, ib.-his attitude towards the coming of O'Neill, 465-Glamorgan, 465-467 -the Nuncio, 467-Cromwell, 469 -passes into exile, ib.-his loyalty, 470-honours conferred, 477-Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 477, 480- administration, 478-attempt on his life, ib.-death, 481.
Pacificism, The New, 202-theories of Mr Angell, ib.-three phases, 204-economic aspect of war, 205- result of the Franco-German war, 206-208-of other wars, 209-211- the struggle of labour with capital, 211-condemnation of the vision of internationalism, 212-the views of M. Novikow, 213-216-Mr Lawson, 216-218-Mr Grane, 218-Prof. W. James, 219.
Palustre, M., extract from his work, 'L'Architecture,' 142. Panama Canal, The, 299 — its origin, ib.-negotiations between the United States and Colombia, 300-the Hay-Herran Treaty, ib. -result of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 301, 305-Panama Canal Bill, 301-305-criticisms of the Press, 303 Clayton Bulwer Treaty, 305-Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty, 306-attitude of Mr Taft to the Panama Canal Bill, 306, 311-views on the exemption of American ships from tolls, 308- 312-necessity for a toll, 312- estimated amount to be levied on foreign shipping, ib.-conditions of British coasting-trade in South America, 314-result of the open- ing, ib.-competitive service of the Suez Canal, 315-317-the Tehuan- tepec Railway, 317-influence on Canadian railway transportation, 318-320- -on the trade of the North-West, 320-competition in Latin-American waters, 321-ac- tion of the German marine service, 322.
Parliament Act, character of the, 573-failure to carry out the pre- amble, 577.
Pauperism, report on, 50-52, 58. Pelham, H. F., Essays,' 326, 343. Poincaré, H., 'La Valeur de la Science,' 358, 368.
Poor-Law Commissioners report, ex- tract from, 50-52, 57.
Presidential Election, The, 535. See United States.
Press, the, relations with the Stock
Prices, The Rise in, and the Quantity Theory of Money, 482 -difficulty of the equitable rela- tion of wages to prices, 483-rise in the rate of interest, ib.-causes of the fall in Consols, 484-general extension of securities, ib.-the 'quantity theory' of money, 485- number of qualifications, 486-an- nual production of gold, ib.-the 'volume of trade' or 'exchanges,' 487-rapidity of circulation, 488— transactions by credit, 489-works on, 490-492-proportion of cheques to gold, 493-foreign, internal and industrial drains, 494-interaction of international price-levels, ib.— substitution of an artificial gold- exchange standard, 495-based on index-numbers, ib. system in India, 496-proposed International Commission, 498.
'Public Health and Social Conditions,' 58.
Puller, Rev. F. W., his views on the Deceased Wife's Sister's Act, 194, 200.
Rathery, E. J. B., 'Memoirs of the Marquis d'Argenson,' 371. Reynolds, Stephen, Joseph Conrad and Sea Fiction,' 159. Richelieu, Duc de, in command of the forces at Boulogne, 374-his career, ib. See Jacobite. 'Ring and the Book,' The Novel
in the, 68-composition, 69-ac- count of the marriage and trial of Count Guido of Arezzo, 71-73-the fate of Pompilia, 72-77-method of expression, 77-element of action and picture, 78-influence of Italy, 79-83-Caponsacchi's relation with Pompilia, 84-87.
Roman Canon Law in England, 413-Mr Ogle's book, 'The Canon Law in Mediæval England,' ib.— proclamation abolishing the power of the Pope, 414-the work of the Ecclesiastical Courts, ib. pre- amble of the Peter-pence Act, 415 -non-binding character, 416-re- port of the Ecclesiastical Courts Commission, ib. - views of Dr Stubbs and Prof. Maitland, 417, 424-W. Lyndwood's text-book of mediæval English Canon Law, 418-420-distinction between a Decretal and a modern Statute, 421-recognition of the force of
local customs, ib.-gradual growth of the Pope's legislative power, 422-views of Mr Ogle, 423-432- alterations in Dr Stubbs's editions compared, 424-426- suggestions for a second edition of Mr Ogle's book, 433-growth of Church law in England, 434 development after the Conquest, 435.
Roman History since Mommsen, 323-works on, 326 et seq.-ten- dency to reinterpretation, 327- examples of reinterpretation, 328- 337-Hannibal, 328-330-Caesar's campaigns in Gaul, 331-334-the reign of Augustus, 334-336- Trajan's column, 337-339-study of Samian ware, 340-343-of pot- sherds, 342-styles of dwelling- houses, 344.
Roosevelt, T., candidate for the Pre- sidency, 535-his views on the Progressive movement, 536-pro- posed measures of reform, 540-544
-on the revision of the tariff, 550 -his bitter attacks on Mr Taft, 554, 556.
Russian Stage, The, 21-the plays of L. Andreyef, ib.-S. Yushkie- vitch, 22-Tolstoi, 23-0. Dymof, ib.-M. Gorky, 25-27, 28-A. Tchekhof, 27-G. Tchulkof, 29- V. Brusof, ib.-N. M. Minsky, 32 -T. Sologub, 33-36-Balmont, 36 -L. D. Zinovyeva-Annibal, 37, 39– 41-Kuzmin, 37-A. Blok, 37-39.
Sandwich, Edward Mountagu, First Earl of, his patriotism, 472-re- ligious and political views, ib.- career, 473-dexterous diplomacy and seamanship, ib. advice to retain Tangier, 474-his part in the contest between England and the Dutch Republic, 475-appro- priation of prize money, ib.-am- bassador to Madrid, 476-bis last engagement, 479-death, 480. Schuré, E., his poems 'La Vie mystique,' 406.
Scotland, character of the Home Rule Bill, 294.
Sea Fiction and Joseph Conrad, 159. See Conrad. Seventeenth-Century
Action, Two, 458-works on, 458- 460. See Ormonde and Sandwich. Simpson, F. M., A History of Archi- tectural Development,' 136.
Sologub, T., character of his plays, 34-36.
Spinoza, Goethe, and the
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