A.

Abbas I, his method of administer-
ing justice, 32.

Abbott, W., Commercial Theory
and Practice,' extract from, 448.

Abercrombie, Lascelles, character of
his blank verse, 370-defiance of
metrical tradition, ib.-'Sale of St
Thomas,' 371-'The End of the
World,' ib.-' Peregrinus,' 372.
Acland, Rt Hon. A. H. D., The
Patriotic Poetry of Wordsworth,'
128, 129.

Aristotle, his definition of the State,
182-view on war, 191-character
of his logic, 193-morality, 194.
Asama-yama volcano, observations
on the detonation, 219, 225.
Asquith, Rt Hon. H. H., M.P., his
views against the coercion of
Ulster, 246-result of his hasty
change in the system of govern-
ment in Ireland, 263-265-proposes
to summon a Constituent Conven-
tion, 281.

Austria-Hungary, military opera-
tions on the Trentino, 239-in
Volhynia, 240.

B.

Bailey, John, 'A New Life of Words-
worth,' 116.

Bajazet I, his method of administer-
ing justice, 32.

Balfour, Rt Hon. A. J., M.P., his
introduction to 'Politik,' 177—
criticism of Treitschke's doctrines
ib.

Banking, English and German, in
Relation to Trade and Industry,
532-growth of the joint-stock
system in England, ib.-local
banks, 533-London the financial
centre of the world, 534-deposit
terms, 535-system of borrowing,
ib. Continental system, 536
differences in the German Banking
system, 537-541-result of the war
in Germany, 541-in England, 542-
544-diminution of resources, 544
-demand for capital after the war,
545-institutions required to help
foreign trade, 546-establishment
of a 'Chartered British Trade
Bank,' 547.

Barham, Canon, or 'Thomas In-
goldsby,' 550-friendship with Mrs.
Hughes, 551-correspondence with
her, 553- My Cousin Nicholas,'
554.

Beatty, Admiral, on the German
losses in the Battle of Jutland,
283, 285-charged with rashness,
287, 289-tactics in the Battle of
the Bight and the Dogger Bank,
287-the Battle of Jutland, 288, 290
-his manœuvre of 'crossing the
T,' 290-vindication, 293.

British Foreign Policy, The Study
of, 470-causes for the indifference
and ignorance of the public, ib.—
geographical position of England,
471-fundamental consistency of
the policy, 472-permanent politi-
cal and economic factors, 473-
period from 1815-1914..474–476.
increased power of opinion, 475-
influence of newspapers and the
telegraph, 476-policy of Metter-
nich and Bismarck, ib.—the British
Government, 477-process of diffus-
ing information, 478-provision of
materials, 479-publication of docu-
ments, 479-482-regulations of the
Foreign Office, 481-system of per-
mits, 482-system in France, 483-
485-Commission des Archives
Diplomatiques, 483-neglect in the
teaching of contemporary history
in schools, 485-in the universities,
486.

Chamberlain, Rt Hon. Austen, M.P.,
on the ignorance of the people on
foreign politics, 478.

Cherbourg, naval review at, sound
of the guns, 220-222, 227.

Chesterfield, Lord, on the ignorance
of the people on foreign affairs,
470.

China, Empress-Dowager, her con-
version to constitutionalism, 153-
directs the reform movement, 155.
Chinese Republic, Four Years of
the, 152-development of political
consciousness, ib.-Empress-Dow-
ager's reform movement, 153-155
-grant of a constitution, 155–
Provincial Councils, ib.-abdica-
tion of the Manchu sovereign, 156
-Yuan Shih-kai organiser of the
provisional Republican Govern-
ment, 157-Edicts of Abdication,
ib.-creation of the National As-
sembly, 158-the members, 159-
character of the Provisional Con-
stitution, 159, 160, 163-tactics of
the Kuomintangs, 161-measures

of Pres. Yuan Shih-kai, 162-sup-
port of the army, 163-Constitution
Compact, ib.-suspension of the
National Assembly, 164-creation
of the Council of State, ib.-
movement for restoration of the
monarchy, 165-opposition to the
proposal, 165-168-international
relationship, 169-Reorganisation
Loan Agreement, ib. - declara-
tion of neutrality, 170-demands
of Japan, 171, 174-independence
guaranteed by international agree-
ments, 172-proposed reformation
under Japan, 173-record of the
past four years, 174.

Clowes, William, his treatment of
gunshot wounds, 468-method of
performing an amputation, ib.
Congress and the War, 196-un-
sympathetic feelings for the Allies,
of
ib.-neutrality proclamation
President Wilson, 197, 202-hostile
organisations against Germany,
197-number of German-Ameri-
cans, 198-petition by the Organ-
isation of Women for Strict Neu-
trality, 199, 201-proposed embargo
on the export of munitions, 200
-Boston petition, 203-agitation
against the blockade curtailing the
market for cotton, 204-Mr Walsh's
Bill, 205-article from the 'Daily
Trade Record,' 206- measures
against travelling on belligerent
ships, 208-the McLemore and Gore
resolutions, 208-210, 212-215-
Pres. Wilson's explanation of his
policy, 210-212.

Copleston, Dr, Bishop of Llandaff,
correspondence with Mrs Hughes,
555-558.

Crass, Herr, his views on the su-
periority of German powder, 82.
Crete, discoveries at, 2.

Cromer, Earl of, 'East and West,'
21.

Cunningham, Alan, 'Nithsdale Re-
mains,' 558-correspondence with
Mrs Hughes, 559-panegyric of
Scott, ib.

Curtis, L., "The Problem of the
Commonwealth,' preface by, 266-
269-use of the word 'Common-
wealth,' 267 note et seq.
Curzon, Lord, his policy of the par-
tition of Bengal, 100.

--

Disraeli; The Middle Phase, 508
-W. F. Monypenny and G. E.
Buckle's Life, 508-511-condition
of the Tory party in 1846..511-his
relations with the two Stanleys,
512-task of party reconstruction,
513 views on Reciprocity, ib.-
inexhaustible patience, 514-

character of Lord Derby's policy,
ib.-Disraeli's championship of the
cause of peace, 515-relations with
Palmerston, 516-with Gladstone,
517-Reform Bill of 1858, ib.-
return to office in 1866..518-
character of his policy, 518-521-
attitude towards the Jews, 521-a
mystic, 522-views on clergymen,
524-relations with Mrs B. Will-
yams, 525-charm of Hughenden
Manor, 526-relations with Queen
Victoria, 527 — friendship with
Metternich, 528-foreign policy,
529-characteristics, 531.

Dörpfeld, Dr, result of his excava-
tions at Hissarlik, 2.

Drinkwater, John, character of his
poetry, 379-'The Carver in Stone,'
ib.

Dufferin and Ava, Marquis of, on the
use of the telegraph, 476.

Dugdale, Blanche, 'Politik,' trans-
lated by, 177.

Dunning, Prof. W. A., on the British
Empire, 487.

E.

East and West, 21-relations be-
tween, ib.-colour antipathy, 22—
political institutions and social
customs, ib. - instances of the
exact opposite in trivial acts of
ife, 23-26-contrast between the
mentality, 26-attraction towards
the pure Oriental, 27-character-
istics of Ismail Pasha, 29-31-belief
in the evil eye,' 31-methods of
administering justice, 32-34-cases
of slavery, 34-36-qualities
quired for dealing with Easterns,
36-instances of the result of
trifling actions, 37-crisis on the
resignation of Cherif Pasha, 38.

re-

Egypt and Palestine, 411-value of
the Seuz Canal to the British
Empire, 412-importance of the
security of the Asiatic shore, 413-
region of Palestine, 414. See
Palestine.

Empire, The Organisation of the,

266-L. Curtis' 'Problem of the
Commonwealth,' 267, 280-W. B.
Worsfold's "The Empire on the
Anvil,' 268, 272-274-A. B. Keith's
'Imperial Unity and the Dominions,'
269-271-powers of a Governor, 269
-of the Legislature, 270-proposed
representative Constituent Conven-
tion, 272, 279-281-recognition of
Imperial Unity, 272-suggestions
for the future government of the
British Empire, 273-scheme of a
'half-way house,' 273-275-Supreme
Imperial Parliament, 276-new con-
ditions created by the war, 278—
character of the Federal system,
279-difficulties of framing an Im-
perial Constitution, 280-date of
the proposed Convention, 281.

Everdingen, Dr E. van, on the
sound of gun-firing, 225 note.

F.

Fayle, C. Ernest, Industrial Recon
struction,' 295.

Ferri, Alfonso, 'De sclopetorum sive
archibusorum vulneribus,' 458-
treatment of gunshot wounds, 459.
Fess, Mr, his views on embargo on
the export of munitions, 207.
Finot, Jean, 'Le Partage de la Tur-
quie,' extract from, 419 note.
Firth, C. H., 'The Study of British
Foreign Policy,' 470.

Fischer, E., 'Die Kulturarbeit des
Deutschtums in Rumänien,' ex-
tract from, 406, 408.

Fisher, Rt Hon. Andrew, on Imperial
policy, 275.

Flecker, James Elroy, character of
his poetry, 376.

Foreign Office, system of permits,
482.

France, military operations on the
Western front, 236-238-system of
tactics, 237 note-battle of the
Somme, 243-influence in Rumania,
388-in Palestine,417-419-Foreign
Office, system of permits, 482-
Commission des Archives Diplo-
matiques, 483-485.

Fujiwara, S., 'On the abnormal pro-
pagation of sound wave in the
atmosphere,' 225.

G.

Gale, Thomas, his treatment of gun-
shot wounds, 467.

Gardner, Mr, on the embargo on the
export of munitions, 200.

Garton Foundation, Memorandum on
the Industrial Situation after the
War, 295-constructive measures,
304.

George V, King, his coronation at
the Delhi Durbar, 106.

George, Rt Hon. D. L., M.P., his
scheme for the administration of
Ireland, 262.

German Penetration in Rumania,
387-policy, 390-construction of
railways, 392-financial assistance,
394-398-number of Banks, 397-
control of the market, 398-value
of imports, 399-establishment of
industries, 400-the oil industry,
401-404-shipping, 404-work of
diplomatists, 405-failure to estab-
lish agricultural colonies, 405 note
-schools, 406-relations with the
408
Rumanians,
founds the
'Junimea,' 409.

-

Germany, A Voyage of Discovery
in Northern, Part I, 75— the
Admiralty, 75-77-Coast De-
fences System, 77-84-batteries
and forts, 79-ordnance, 80-the
'Gruson plate,' ib.—advantages of
coast batteries over ships, 81-
comparison between a Krupp and
Woolwich gun, 82-superiority of
the German powder, ib.-efficiency
of a naval gunner, 83-Heligo-
land, 84-88-colour-scheme, 85-
value, 86-fortifications, 87-result
of an air attack, 88-Protection
of the Kiel Canal, 88-91-for-
malities on entering, 89-From
Emden to Wilhelmshaven, 91-98
-method of searching ships, 92-
arrival at Wilhelmshaven, ib.-
conversation at the officers' mess,
93-invasion of England by aero-
planes, ib.-division of Europe, 94
-Capt.-Lieut. Hersing, 96

sur-

vivor of the 'Mainz,' 97-Com-
mander of the U 5, ib.-Part II,
318- Wilhelmshaven, 318-320 -
harbours and warehouses, 318-
three entrances, 319-locks and
Ammunition Magazines, ib.— Wil-
helmshaven to Cuxhaven, 320-325

-process of examination, 321-323
Cuxhaven to Kiel, The Canal,
325-332-manceuvres of the fleet,
326, 328-330, 336-338-dimensions
of the Kiel Canal, 328-cost of
building, ib.-turning basins, 330
-journey through the Canal, 330-
232-Kiel Harbour, 332—the battle-
ships, 333-derivation of the name,
334-inspection of the fleet, ib.-
missing ships, 335-anchorage of
ships, ib.-training of sailors, 338
Sham Dreadnoughts' of the
British Navy, 339 views
Admiral von Koester, 341.

-

of

Germany,

achievement of unity
through Power, 189-political
creed, 190-military operations on
the Western front, 236-239, 243-
methodical system of attack, 236—
campaign against Russia, 240-243
-loss of ships in the Battle of
Jutland, 283-tactics, 291-policy
in Palestine, 414-417-result of the
war on trade, 433-organisation of
factories, 445-banking system, 537
-free lending methods, 538-
growth of foreign trade, 539-
trade
system of
enquiry and
espionage, 540-result of the war,
541-loan methods, ib.-unsound
basis, 542.

Gersdorff, Hans von, 'Feldtbuch der
Wundt-Artzney,' 456-treatment
of gunshot wounds, ib.

Gibson, W. W., character of his
blank verse, 370- The Hare,' 381.

Gore, T. P., his Bills to prevent

travelling on belligerent ships,
208-210, 212.

Great Britain, policy in Rumania
392-construction of a railway, 394
-Bank of Roumania, 397-torpidity
of traders, 398-value of the im-
ports, 399-indifference to the oil
industry, 402-control of Egypt and
the Suez Canal, 411, 428-com-
mercial interests in Palestine, 419
-Anglo-Palestine Company, 421-
sympathy with the Jews, 427.

Gunshot Wounds, The Early
Treatment of, 452-use of cannon,
ib.-invention of hand-guns, 453—
earliest mention in literature, 454
-H. Brunschwig's treatment, 455
-method of H. von Gersdorff, 456
-G. de Vigo, 457-A. Ferri, 458-
Paracelsus, 459-A. Vesale, 460-
A. Paré, ib.-his opposition to the
use of boiling oil, 461-reform of
the ligature of vessels, 462-treat-
ment of B. Maggi, 464-G. F. Rota
and L. Botallo, ib.-L. Joubert,
465-F. Wirtz, 466-T. Gale, 467-
W. Clowes, ib.

Guns, The Sound of Big, 216-
difficulty of taking observations,
ib.-case of the naval review at
Spithead, 217-funeral of Queen
Victoria, 218-anomalies in the
transmission of sound by the wind,
219-Asama-yama volcano, ib.-
naval review at Cherbourg, 220-222