-wind an important factor, 222- variations in the velocity, 223–225 -in the temperature, 225-engage- ment in the North Sea, 226- pheasants affected by vibrations, ib.
Cunningham, 558-560-Last Re collections of Sir W. Scott, 562-at Abbotsford, 563-leaves Uffington for Kingston Lisle, 564.
Hyamson, Albert M., Egypt and Palestine,' 411- Palestine: The Rebirth of an Ancient People,' 426 note.
Hall, A. D., 'Agriculture after the War,' extract from, 145.
Hall, Major John, England and the Orleans Monarchy,' 481.
Hanotaux, G., 'La Guerre des Bal- kans et l'Europe,' extract from, 391.
Hardinge, Lord, India under, 99 -character of his administration, 99-bomb outrage on, 107-death of his wife, ib.-personal popularity, 113. See India.
Harper, Prof. G. M., 'Life of Words- worth,' 116-criticisms on his style, 117-blunders, 119-natural bent of his mind, ib. See Wordsworth. Heligoland, result of the cession to Germany, 84-colour-scheme, 85- value, 86-fortifications, 87.
Hersing, Capt.-Lieut., number of ships sunk by, 96-views on British Destroyers, ib.
Hichens, Canon, on British rule in Palestine, 431 note.
Hitchcock, Senator, on an embargo on the export of munitions, 202. Hodgson, Ralph, character of his poetry, 382.
Horsnaill, W. O., 'British Trade and Manufactures,' 433.
Hughenden Manor, 526.
Hughes, Mrs, and Her Circle, 548 -birth, ib.-gift of singing, 549— introduction to Sir W. Scott, ib.- characteristics of her husband, 550 -her friendship with Canon Bar- ham, 551-love of anecdote, 552- gifts of dainties for the table, ib.- contributions to the Legends, 553 -visits to London, 554, 557- grandsons, ib.-correspondence with Sir W. Scott, 555-with Dr Copleston, 555-557-with Alan
Iliad, the, basis of the theme, 4. Indian Agriculture, The Future of, 343—characteristics of the con- ditions, 344-of the Indian peasant, 345, 348-changes in the course of agriculture, 345-state-irrigation works,346-question of land-tenure, ib.-fiscal and humanitarian im- pulses, 347-formation of agri- cultural departments, 348-report of the Famine Commission of 1901 ..349-constructive policy, 350- Irrigation Departments, 351-Co- operative movement, 352 — Civil Veterinary, 353-cattle-supply, 354 -work of the Agricultural Depart- ments, 355-process of finding the right crop, 355-357-plant sanita- tion, 357-defective methods of manufacture, ib.—supply of water, 358-implements and machinery, ib.-manures, 359-annual expendi- ture, 360-increase in the value of products, ib.-change in the atti- tude of the peasants, 361-problem of education, 362-development of a system of estate management, ib. -enclosure-policy, 363-result of morcellement, 364.
India under Lord Hardinge, 99— transference of the capital to Delhi, 100-reversal of the partition of Bengal, 100-104-reasons for the change to Delhi, 104-objections to Calcutta, 105-the Delhi Durbar, 105-107-reasons for the suspension of criticism on the measures, 107- character of the despatch of Aug. 25, 1911, ib.-secluded position of Delhi, 108-tendencies of the de- bates of the Council, 109-appoint- ment of Royal Commissions, 110 -military record of the Govern- ment, 111-spirit of the native regiments, 112-popularity of Lord Hardinge, 113-number of spiracies, mutinies and crimes, ib. -statement of Lord Carmichael,
Industrial Reconstruction, 295- the Garton Foundation Memo- randum, ib. — ante-bellum pro- blems, 296-result of the war, 297, 302, 316-conditions of In- dustry, 297-emergency problem of the return to peace conditions, 298-employment of labour, 299— standard of wages, 300-restora- tion of the Trade Union safeguards, 301 specific measures, 302- diminution of the national income, 303-relations between employers and labour, 304, 309-313-agri- cultural development and markets, 305-raising the general level of industrial efficiency, ib.-result of the sectional spirit on the standard of life, 306-education, ib.-method of vocational training, 307-scien- tific research, 308-opposition to the use of labour-saving machi- nery, 308-310-Trade Unions and Associations of Employers, 310- need for active cooperation, 311- 313, 316-method of Joint Com- mittees, 314-Joint Boards, ib.- Industrial Councils, 315.
Ingoldsby, Thomas, 550. See Barham. Irish Rebellion, The, 244-views of the Irish in America on the war, 245-influence of Major M'Bride, ib.-the 'Sinn Fein' Society, 246- patriotism of the Ulster Volunteers, ib.-the Nationalist Army, 247— Mr Redmond's speeches, 248-views of the advanced section of the Nationalists, 249-253-anti-recruit- ing agitation, 250- case of F. Sheehy Skeffington, 251-opposi- tion to conscription, 252-number of recruits, ib. - policy of the Government, 253, 258-preparations for a rising, 254-character of Mr Birrell's administration, 256, 258- condition of anarchy, 256- -re- semblance between all the Re- bellions, 257-result of the evidence before the Commission, 258-261 -charges against the Government, 259-the guilt of Mr Birrell, 259- 261-consequences of the rebellion, 260-present condition of Ireland, 261-scheme of exclusion, 262- evils of changing the system of government, 262-265.
Ismail Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, his characteristics, 29-31.
Italy, military operations against Austria, 239.
James, Henry, 60-characteristics of his art, ib.-revision of his works, 61-gift of distinguishing the finer grain,' 62-characters in his novels, 63-65, 67-69-power of discrimination, 65-'the brooding analyst,' 66-under the spell of England, ib. The Spoils of Poynton,' 67-'The Wings of the Dove,' and 'The Golden Bowl,' 67, 70-The Awkward Age,' 68, 69- What Maisie knew,' 68-- manner of telling a story, 69— structure of his novels, 70-' The Ambassadors,' 70-72-feeling for America, 73.
Japan, grant of a Constitution, 154 -ultimatum to Germany, 170- seizure of Kiaochou, 171-demands presented to China, 171, 174- position strengthened, 172-pro- posed reformation of China, 173.
Jebb, Richard, 'Studies in Colonial Nationalism,' 276.
Jellicoe, Admiral, his telegraphic re- port on the Battle of Jutland, 284 - despatch vindicating Sir D. Beatty, 293.
Jews, the, in Palestine, 421. See Palestine.
Johns, Orrick, character of his poetry, 385.
Johnson, Lionel, on the aim of the new poetry, 367.
Joubert, L., his treatment of gunshot wounds, 465.
Jutland, The Battle of, 283-losses of the Germans, ib.-report of Admiral Jellicoe, 284-publication of fragmentary accounts, 286- Admiral Beatty's action in the Battle of the Bight, 287 - the Dogger Bank, ib.-the Battle of Jutland, 288-charge of rashness against, ib.-tactics, 289–291- manoeuvre of 'crossing the T,' 290 -tactics of the Germans, 291- superiority of the British personnel, ib. the weather blamed, 292- Postscript, 293-Adm. Jellicoe's despatch vindicating Sir D. Beatty, ib.
Keith, Prof. Arthur B., 'Imperial Unity and the Dominions,' 269-271. Kiel Canal, 88-formalities on enter- ing, 89-dimensions, 327-cost of building, 328-turning basins, 330 -journey through the Canal, 330- 332-Harbour, 332-derivation of the name, 334,
Kitchener, Lord, on the surrender of Kut, 232.
Knight, Prof., Biography of Words- worth, 116, 121.
Koester, Admiral von, views on the inactivity of the British Navy, 341.
Krupp gun, compared with a Wool- wich, 82.
Kut, surrender of, 231-235.
Labour-saving machinery, opposition to the introduction, 309. Land, Soldiers and Sailors on the, 135-report of the Committee on Land Settlement, ib.-serious ques- tions involved in the creation of small-holding colonies, 136-social advantages, 138-economic and agricultural disadvantages, 139- limitations of small-holders, 140- 142-sale of garden produce, 141- advantages of large holdings, ib.- system of co-operation, 142-145- instruction of members, 144-views of A. D. Hall, 145-reclamation of the land, 146 competition of foreign producers, 147-150-policy of the Railway Companies, 148-150 -capital and credit, 150.
Lansing, Mr, on the principles of International Law, 200.
Lawrence, D. H., character of his poetry, 381.
Leaf, Walter, Troy, a Study in Homeric Geography,' 4 et seq. 'Homer and History,' 13.
Legouis, Emile, Jeunesse de Words- worth,' 116.
Lewes, Sir G. C., on the difference between European and Oriental customs, 22.
List, Friedrich, 'Das Nationale System der politischen Oeko- nomie,' extract from, 390.
Livy, his influence on Lucan, 42–45— poetical character of his prose, 43. Lodge, Mr, on the violation of American rights in trade, 204.
London, the financial centre of the world, 534.
Lubbock, Percy, 'Henry James,' 60. Lucan, his epic the 'Civil War,' 42— influence of Livy, 42-45.
Maggi, B., his treatment of gunshot wounds, 464.
Mare, Walter De la, character of his poetry, 372.
Masefield, John, 'The Tragedy of Pompey the Great,' 40-character of his poetry, 382.
M'Bride, Major, his views against entering the British army, 245– hatred of England, 250.
McLemore, Mr, his views on uphold- ing American rights, 208–210, 213. Miller, William, 'The Mediæval Serbian Empire,' 488.
Mitrany, D., 'German Penetration in Rumania,' 387.
Navy, British, 'Sham Dreadnoughts,' 339-supposed inactivity, 341. Nawratzki,
Curt, 'Die Jüdische Kolonisation Palästinas,' 426 note. Neigebaur, J. F., 'Beschreibung der Moldau und der Walachei,' 393 note.
Nixon, General, his relations with General Townshend, 235.
Oliphant, Laurence,
The Land of Gilead,' extract from, 429. Organisation of the Empire, The, 266. See Empire.
Paget, Stephen, 'Ambroise Paré and his Times,' 460.
Palestine, 411-importance, 414- policy of Germany, 414-417-Tem- plist colonies, 415, 416-influence of France, 417-419-British com- mercial interests, 419-Banks, 420 -Anglo-Palestine Company, 421- position of the Jews, ib.-language, 422-the old class, ib.-the new class, 423-character of the pioneers, 424-acquisition of land, ib.-value of the new Jewish settlements, 425 - educational system, 426 - sympathy of Great Britain, 427— railway construction, 428-position, 429-wish of the Mohammedans to be under British protection, 430- the Jews, ib.-the Christians, 431 -the Holy Places, ib.
Pichon, René, 'Les Sources de Lucain,' 42.
Poetry, The New, 365-conceptions of the art, ib.-character of the new movement, 367, 369-ideas, emotions and moods, 367-beauty the essence of poetry, 369, 384- character of W. W. Gibson's blank verse, 370, 380-L. Abercrombie, 370-372-W. De la Mare, 372-S. Moore, 374-J. E. Flecker, 376- R. Brooke, 376-379-J. Drinkwater, 379-D. H. Lawrence, 381-J. Masefield and R. Hodgson, 382- W. Davies, 382, 384-G. Bottomley, 383-Catholic Anthology,' 384-0. Johns, 385-E. Pound, ib.
Pompeius, The Last Days of, 40- J. Masefield's 'The Tragedy of Pom- pey the Great,' ib.-poem of Lucan, the Civil War,' 42-influence of Livy, 42-45-the dream of Pompey, 45-result of the battle of Pharsalia, 46-his flight to Amphipolis, 47— meeting with his wife, 48-voyage to Phaselis, 49-proposed alliance with Parthia, 50-sets sail for Egypt, 51-anchors off Pelusium, 52 -manner of his death, 53-56- burning of his body, 57-removal of his remains, 59.
Ponsonby, Arthur, 'Democracy and Diplomacy,' extract from, 478.
Porritt, Edward, 'Congress and the War,' 196.
Postgate, Prof. J. P., 'The Last Days of Pompeius,' 40.
Pound, Ezra, character of his poetry, 385.
Pratt, F. Lionel, 'Four Years of the Chinese Republic,' 152.
Prothero, Dr, on the neglect in the teaching of contemporary history, 486.
Railway Companies, favourable rates on the carriage of foreign produce, 148-150.
'Reclamation of Waste Land,' 146.
Redmond, J., M.P., on the loyalty of the Nationalists, 244, 248-re- view of his volunteers, 250.
Rohrbach, Dr Paul, 'Die Bagdad- bahn,' extract from, 411, 428. Rumania, German Penetration in, 387-decline of Turkish domi- nation, 388-influence of French civilisation, 388, 408-policy of Germany, 390-administration of Prince Carol, 391-organisation of the army, ib.-construction of railways, 392, 394 import of English goods, 393-financial help from Germany, 394-398-result of a policy of extravagant construc- tion, 395-amount of the debt, 396– number of banks, 397-torpidity of British traders, 398-imports from Germany, 399-establishment of industries, 400-oil-industry, 401- 404-shipping, 404-work of Ger- man diplomatists, 405-invasion of workmen, ib. - influence of the schools, 406-the clubs, 407-bor- rowed vices, ib.-relations with the Germans, 408-the Junimea,' 409-development of Deutschtum,
Rumania, intervention in the war, 582-plan of operations, 583. See War.
Russia, military operations in Ar- menia, 229-Mesopotamia, 230— Volhynia, 240-Bukowina, 242.
Sailors and Soldiers on the Land, 135. See Land.
Saint-Marc Girardin, 'Souvenirs de Voyages et d'études,' extract from, 407.
Schliemann, Dr, result of his exca- vations at Troy, 1.
Scott, Sir Walter, his introduction to Mrs Hughes, 549, 555-corre- spondence with her, 555-illness, 561-death, 562-anecdotes of, ib. -Sketch of Abbotsford, 563.
Serbian Empire, The Medieval, 488-history, 489-territory, 490- name, ib.-three sections, 491- first war with the Bulgarians, ib. -destruction of the Bulgarian Empire by the Byzantine Emperor, 492-emancipation of the Serbs, 493 their characteristics, 494- Stephen Nemanja, the founder of
the monarchy, ib.-his title of the first-crowned king,' 495—the reigns of Stephen Urosh I, 496-Stephen Urosh II, 497-Stephen Urosh III. 498-Stephen Dushan,ib.-crowned at Skopje, 499-extension of his dominions, 500-his Code of law, ib.-power of the magnates, 501- advantages of a coast line, ib.- collapse of his empire, 502-dispute in the succession, ib.-Stephen Urosh V, 503-battle of Kossovo, 504-Stephen Lazarevich Despot,' 505-George Brankovich, 506. Sifton, Sir Clifford, on Imperial policy, 275.
Singer, Charles, The Early Treat- ment of Gunshot Wounds,' 452. Small-holding system, policy of ex- tending, 136. See Land.
Soldiers and Sailors on the Land, 135. See Land.
Somme, battle of the, 243.
Spithead, naval reviews at, sound of the guns, 217.
Steed, Wickham, Hapsburg Mon- archy,' extract from, 477.
Szold, Henrietta, 'Recent Jewish Progress in Palestine,' 426 note.
Townshend, General, his surrender of Kut, 232-statement of his views, 233-235-relations with General Nixon, 235.
Trade and Industry, English and German Banking, in Relation to, 532. See Banking.
Trade and Manufactures, British 433. See British.
Trade Unions and Associations of Employers, relations between, 310- 313.
Treitschke, The Political Philo- sophy of, 176-character of his teaching, ib.-translations of his lectures, 177-criticisms of Mr Balfour, ib.-conception of the State and Society, 178-180, 193- two characteristics, 181-the Ro- man Empire, ib.-Judea, 182- ancient Greece, ib.-Italy under Machiavelli, 183-essence of the
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