The names of authors of

A.

-

Acton, Lord, his Historical Work,
166-characteristics, ib.-literary
work, 167, 182-capacity for the
arrangement of knowledge, 168-
historical criticisms, 169-literary
judgments, 170-compared with
Treitschke, ib.-metaphysical in-
terest in history, 171-pupil of
Döllinger, ib. — his theological
standpoint, 172-176-lectures on
the French Revolution, 176-189-
incompatibility of liberty and
equality, 177-treatment of Church
questions, 178-praise of Abbé
Sieyes, 179-causes for the State
appropriation of Church property,
180-his estimate of Mounier and
Mirabeau, 182-on the downfall of
the monarchy, 183-his tribute to
the work of M. Aulard, 184-
opinion of Danton, 186-the fall
of the Girondins, 187-depiction
of Robespierre, 188.

Adam, Madame, her revelation of
Gambetta's real character, 363

et seq.

Anthology, The Greek, 23

vitality of the language, 24-
characteristics of the poems, 24,
31-the life depicted, 25-child-
hood, ib.-youth, 26-middle age,
ib.-old age, 27-J. W. Mackail's
prose translation, ib.-difficulties

of verse translation, 28-various
collections of English versions, 28–
30, 36-sadness, the general tone
of the poems, 32-patriotism, 33—
tendencies of philosophy, 34–36—
character of the literary epitaphs,
36-the poems of Meleager, 38-
of P. Silentiarius, ib.-apprecia-
tion of the beauty of flowers, 39—
idealisation of the beauties of
nature, ib.-dread of the sea, 40-
wit and humour, 41.
Architecture, Gothic and Renais-
sance, 139-characteristics of Ro-
man, 140-superseded insular style,
141-church-building, 142-adop-
tion of the pointed arch, 143-result
of the abandonment of the basilica
form, 144-causes for the adoption
of the vaulted roof, 145-develop-
ment of Gothic, 146-transition
from Romanesque to Pointed, ib.
-Early English style, 147-size of
windows, ib. -Decorated and Per-
pendicular styles, 148-domestic
architecture, 149 - examples of
Norman, ib.-monasteries, 150-
castles and manor houses, 151-
development of Renaissance, 152-
Tudor and Elizabethan mansions,
154-examples of mixed work, 155
-chief master-builders, 156-erec-
tion of country-houses, 157-the
work of Inigo Jones, ib.-Wren,
158-influence of antiquaries, 159

-revival of Gothic, 160-104-the
Classic style, 161-views of Pugin
and Ruskin, ib.

Argentina, trading relations with
Great Britain, 62.

Atkinson, J. J., his essay on 'Primal
Law,' 104.

Aulard, A., The French Revolu-

tion: a Political History,' 184.
Australia, characteristics of the
aborigines, 102. See Primitive
Man.

Australian Commonwealth, Ten

Years of the, 305-motives of
Federation, 306-inter-State free
trade, 306 fruit of manhood
suffrage, 307-summary of legis-
lation, 307-311-growing influence
of Labour, 312-Mr Deakin, 311-
316-the question of State control,
316-the Labour party, 317-Mr
Fisher, 318-aims of the Labour
party, 318-320-quality of their
candidates, 320 the bettering
of conditions, 321- the Labour
caucus, 322-326-a Fusion, 324-
326-confidence in Labour minis-
ters, 324-contrasts with England,
326-Australian defence and the
Imperial Navy, 327-329-immigra-
tion, 329-333-British opinion and
the truth, ib.

--

Austria-Hungary, result of the an-
nexation of Bosnia and Herze-
govina, 247-relations with Ger-
many, 247, 259-revival of the idea
of 'trialism,' 260.
Avebury, Lord, 'Origin of Civilisa-
tion,' 107.

B.

Bacon, Sir Reginald, and the British
submarine, 468.
Balfour, Rt Hon. A. J., M.P., on
commercial treaties with the
Dominions, 270, 286-his character
as a leader of the Unionist party,
294, 298-want of foresight, 295-
speech on the Referendum, 296.
Bible, The English, 505-the ter-
centenary celebrations, 505-recent

works, 506-the Authorised Ver-
sion, 507-522-a literary monu-
ment, 507-Matthew's Bible, 508-
Tindale's work, 509-512-Cover-
dale, 513-517-the Psalter, 516-
the Great Bible, 517 Geneva
Bible, 518-the Bishops' Bible, 519
-details of the revision, 520-the
Rheims New Testament, 521-pro-
cess of preparing the Authorised
Version, 522-bases of the work,
524-527-the Douay version, 527—
verbal improvements, 528-the Re-
vised Version, 529-need for some
new revision, 530.

Bismarck, his relations with Gam-
betta, 353, 357.

Bond, F., Gothic Architecture in
England,' 142.

Bowles, Rt Hon. T. Gibson, M.P.,

'Sea Law and Sea Power,' extracts
from, 8, 16.

Bridges, R., 'Milton's Prosody,' ex-
tract from, 90.

British Diplomacy and Trade, 442

-need for more consular energy,
443 - lack of intelligent official
direction, 444-information pigeon-
holed, 445-details of the service,
and comparisons, 446-urgent need
of capable representatives, 447-
the British Consular Service, 448
--Commercial Attachés, 449-the
question of means, ib.-great trad-
ing possibilities, 450-the cost,
British and American, ib.-con-
sular salaries, 451-anomalous ap-
pointments, ib.-superintendents
wanted, 452-Chambers of Com-
merce, ib. comparisons with
America, 454-German enterprise,
455-457-Mr Philander Knox, 457
-Mexico, 458-the Monroe Doc-
trine and trade, 459-American in-
consistencies, 460-negligence of
the Press, 461.

-

British Medical Association, de-
mands on the Insurance Bill, 203.
Brown, Prof. Hume, 'History of
Scotland,' 398.

Bruce, Sir C., The Broad Stone of
Empire,' 286.
Butter, Dr. A. J., Amaranth and
Asphodel,' 29, 36.

C.

Campbell, The Rev. A. J., 'The
Making of Scotland,' 397.
Canada, commercial treaty-making
rights, 269, 287-contributions to
Imperial defence, 278-preferential
proposals, 279 - Reciprocity Bill,
280, 286.

Chamberlain, Rt Hon. J., M.P., his
proposal of an Advisory Council of
Empire, 271-Imperial Preference
scheme, 274.

Chéradame, André, 'The Strength
and Weakness of the Triple En-
tente,' 244.

Church Law, English, and
Divorce, 531. See Divorce.
Clarke, Dr, quoted on Australian
socialism, 318.

Clay, Sir Arthur, 'Syndicalism and
Labour,' 575.

Clodd, Edward, Primitive Man on
His Own Origin,' 97.
Colquhoun, Archibald R., 'The Im-
perial Conference,' 263.
Colum, P., character of his plays,
237.

Conference, The Imperial, 263-
result of six, 264-the alliance
theory as opposed to organic
unity, 265-Lord Salisbury's speech
on opening the Conference of 1887,
on Imperial union, 266-question
of defence, 266-268, 271, 276, 283-
commercial union, 268, 272-rights
of Canada, 269, 287-Ottawa Con-
ference of 1894, 270-Conference of
1897, ib.-rejection of the proposal
for an Advisory Council of Empire,
271 Naval Conference of the
Australian Colonies in 1899, ib.-
Conference of 1902, 273 - result
of Mr Chamberlain's preference
scheme, 274-Conference of 1907,
275-proposed establishment of a
secretariat, ib. Mr. Haldane's
scheme of military defence, 277-

debate on naval contribution, 278
-preferential proposals, 279-Con-
ference of 1911, 280-Sir J. Ward's
suggestion of an Imperial Council
of Defence, ib.-admission of over-
sea representatives to the Com-
mittee, 281-proposed Standing
Committee, 282-decision of the
Premiers on the Declaration of
London Bill, 283-result of Sir
W. Laurier's proposed Commission
to visit all Dominions, 284-286—
revision of commercial treaties,
286.

Craik, Sir Henry, 'Century of Scottish
History,' 400.

Crammond, Edgar, British Invest-
ments Abroad,' 43.

Cromer, Earl, Paraphrases and
Translations from the Greek,' 29.

D.

Darwin, C., 'The Descent of Man,'
104.

Deakin, Mr, and Australian politics,
311 et seq.

Dickins, L., and M. Stanton, 'An
Eighteenth Century Correspond-
ence,' 160.

Dimnet, Abbé, 'The Real Gambetta,'
352.

Divorce, English Church Law
and, 531-the principle of indis-
solubility, 532-the early law, 533
-the breach with Rome, 534-dis-
appearance of papal authority, 535
- the royal authority, ib. - the
"Submission,' 536-the new order
established, 537-result of that
revolution, 538-divorce a vinculo,
539-the code of Canon Law, ib.—
'Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasti-
carum,' 539-545-never acted on,
544-continuance of the pre-Re-
formation system, 545-effect of
adultery, 546-the innocent party,
ib.-the Parr case, ib. - Act of
1857, 548-the Canons of 1604, 549-
551.
Dobrizhoffer, M., 'An Account of
the Abipones,' extract from, 104.

Fisher, H. A. L., 'Lord Acton's

Historical Work,' 166.

Fisher, Mr, and Australian politics,
318.

France, number of steamers, 14-
average tonnage, ib.-amount of
loanable capital available for in-
vestment abroad, 59-foreign in-
vestments, 60-Gothic style of
architecture, 154-foreign policy,
251, 255-relations with Italy, 259.
Frazer, J. G., The Golden Bough,'

98, 439-Totemism and Exogamy,'
99, 110-The Magic Art and the
Evolution of Kings,' 118.
Fullerton, W. Morton, 'Gil Blas,'
335.

Life,' extract from, 98.
Gambetta, The Real, 352-was he
a patriot? 353-relations with Bis-
marck, ib.-the husband of Païva,
354-Gambetta's social beginnings,
355-position in diplomacy, 357—
limitation of the War Budget, 359
-La Revanche' a duty, 360-
complications, ib.-policy and the
lost provinces, 361-playing double,
362-Madame Adam's testimony,
363 et seq.-his shiftiness and self-
ishness, 366-M. Galli's evidence,
368-370, 374 - -was he a great
Frenchman? 370-the Third Re-

public, 371-a period of little men,
372-dupe of Crispi and Bismarck,
373 of mixed ideals and inten-
tions, 376.
Gentlewoman, An Elizabethan,
119. See Mildmay.

George, Rt Hon. D. Lloyd, M.P.,
character of his Insurance Bill,
191, et seq., 552 et seq.

Germany, number of steamers, 14-

average tonnage, ib.-amount of
loanable capital available for invest-
ment abroad, 59-foreign invest-
ments, 60-debate in the Reichs-
tag on the advantages and disad-
vantages, ib.-scheme of National
Insurance, 193-system of contri-
bution, 199-average rate of re-
muneration of doctors, 205-sup-
port of hospitals, 207-system of
administration, 209-increase in
the number and duration of cases
of sickness, 216 the Bagdad
Railway scheme, 245-increasing
power, 246-dislike of the Triple
Entente, ib. relations with
Austria-Hungary, 247, 259 — re-
sult of the Potsdam interview,
248-secret of the success of the
foreign policy, 249-relations with
Russia, 253-Turkey, 257.
Gil Blas, 335-picaresque fiction, ib.
-notable opinions, 336-reaction
against romanticism, 337-origin
of the idea, 339-reflecting the
time, 340-an encyclopædia of
human types, ib.-'our hero,' 341
-the progress of naïveté, 342-344
--the author's point of view, 345-
a moralist, 346-changed through
his realism, 348-the style, 349-
popularity and appeal, 350.
Glasgow, rapid growth of, 403.
Graham, H. G., 'Social Life of Scot-
land,' 399.

Gregory, Lady, character of her
plays, 234-comic outlook on life,
235 The Image,' ib. .Full
Moon,' 236-‘Gaol Gate,' ib.
Grey, Sir G., his explorations in
North-West Australia, 106.
Grundy, G. B., The Greek An-
thology,' 23.

Immunity of Private Property at
Sea, 1. See Sea.

Imperial Conference, The, 263.
See Conference.
Insurance, National Health, 191
-the Insurance Bill, 192-com-
pulsory and contributory character
of the scheme, ib.-Bismarck the
originator of the scheme, 193-
criticism of the Bill, 194, 217-
scope of insurance, 196-198-con-
tributions, 198-201-benefits, 201-
209-remuneration of doctors, 202
-their resistance to the Bill, 203-
the work of a doctor, 204-average
rate of remuneration in Germany,
205-cost of medicines and other
items, 206-support of hospitals,
207-age reduction, ib.-persons in
arrears, 208-insured women who
marry, and domestic servants, ib.
-recovery of rent, 209-adminis-
tration, 209-213-appointment of
Insurance Commissioners, 210-list
of their powers, 210-213-finance,
213-217-control of the fund, 214
-liability of the State, 215-pro-
blematical expenditure, 216-need
for recasting the Bill, 218.
Insurance Bill, The National, 552
-the mischief of haste, ib.-im-
provements realised and required,
553-non-party criticism, ib.-the
diverse two parts, 554-reasons for

-

hurry, 555-main principles ac-
cepted, 556-opposition of the
Labour party, 557-many amend-
ments, 558-married women, 559
-the contributions, ib.-benefits,
560-arrears, 561-the provision of
sanatoria, etc., 563- position of
the doctors, 564-567-the collect-
ing societies, 567-rocks ahead,
568-the position of hospitals, 569-
572.
Investments, British, Abroad, 43
-magnitude of the foreign and
colonial, ib.-unidentified income,
44-amount of total income from
abroad, 44, 48, 53-summary of
approximate distribution,

45

transference of British capital, 46
-expansion of income from in-
vestments abroad, 47- average
annual increase, 48-correlation
between exports and amount of
capital invested abroad, 50-im-
ports and exports of gold and
silver, 51-principal credit and
debit items, 52-57-beneficial in-
fluence on trade of foreign invest-
ments, 58, 62-mode of accepting
payment, 58-London, the centre
of the world's financial system, 59
-amount of loanable capital avail-
able for investment, ib.-foreign
investments of France and Ger-
many, 60-trading relations with
Argentina, 62, 63-economic in-
fluences, 64-stability of income
from the geographical distribution,
65-disadvantages on the invest-
ment of capital abroad, ib.
Italy, number of steamers, 14-
average tonnage, ib. style of
architecture, 153-relations with
France and England, 259.

J.

-

Jackson, T. G., 'Reason in Architec-
ture,' extract from, 146.
Jebb, R., 'The Imperial Conference,'
264-Colonial Nationalism,' 265.
Jevons, F. B., his view of totemism,
100.