preference, 182-185, 187-memo-
rial, 183-publication of Death in
the Clothing,' 185-trade with
Germany and France, 189-United
States, ib.

Cecil, Algernon, 'Disraeli: The First
Two Phases,' 208.

Cecil, Lady Robert, 'The Training
of a Queen,' 191.

Chapman, C., character of his evi-
dence before the Divorce Commis-
sion, 235.

Chevalley, L., his opinion of the
'Magnalia,' 46.

Christian Science, methods of, 136,
146.

Cliffe, F. H., his translation of the
works of Leopardi, 2.
Cloriston, Henry, 'Some New Ver-
sions of Leopardi,' 1.
Clouston, Sir Thomas, Mind-Cures
from a Scientific Point of View,'
118.

Comfort, William Wistar, 'Adenet
le Roi,' 413.

Commons, House of, character, 549,
554, 559-result of the closure, 551
-method of obstruction, 552. See
Parliament Act.

Crakanthorpe, Mr, his evidence before
the Divorce Commission, 237.
Crawford, Lord, 'Catalogue of the
Philatelic Library,' 412.
Crisis in the Near East, 278-
origin of the Balkan League, ib.-
complex aims and interests of the
States, 282, 293-increasing fric-
tion, 283-relations between Bul-
garia and Servia, 284, 286-problem
of Albania, 287-289-the Adriatic,
289-Croatia, 290-relations be-
tween Austria and Servia, 292-
the future of Constantinople, 294
-possibility of the formation of a
Near-Eastern Confederation, 295-
policy of Roumania, ib.-position
of the Powers, 296-298.

D.

-

Dawson, Sir T., his lecture on 'The
Engineering of Ordnance,' 461.
Deffand, Madame du, and Horace
Walpole, 513-publication of her
correspondence, ib.-her birth and
early years, 515-interview with
Massillon, ib.-marriage and ap-
relations with
pearance, 516
Philippe d'Orléans, ib.-separa-
tion from her husband, 517, 518
-relations with Hénault, 519-
death of her husband, 520-suite
of rooms, ib. - salon, 521 - her
friends, 521, 524-afflicted with
blindness, 522-treachery of Julie
de l'Espinasse, ib.-friendship with
H. Walpole, 523, 526–531-mode of
entertaining her guests, 525-of
dictating her letters, 528.

Disraeli: The First Two Phases,
208-his cryptic character, ib.-
works on, 210-212-environment,
212-political views, 213, 217-219
-member of Parliament, 214-his
maiden speech, ib.-marriage, 215
-hybrid creed of Tory Democracy,
218-attack on the Poor Law of
1834; 219- applies for a place
under Government, 220, 228-poli-
tical novels, 221-224-relations
with Peel, 224-229.

-

-

-

Divorce Commission, The Ma-
jority Report of the, 230-Lord
Gorell's views, ib.-copiousness of
the evidence, 232, 239-number of
witnesses, ib.-character of the
evidence, 233–239 — principles of
the Positivist, 236-Eugenics, 237
fatal proposal of enlarged
grounds of divorce, 240-causes
for the dissolution, ib.-result of
242
marriages,
unhappy
the
remedy of divorce, 243-case of a
mother of the working-class, de-
serted by her husband, 243-245-
fate of the children, 245-insanity,
ib.-cruelty and drunkenness, 246
-case of the husband deserted, ib.
-immorality of the lowest class,
247 objections en religious
grounds, 248-three groups of the
Minority Report, 249-statements
of so-called principle, 250-dis-
tinction between the Majority and
Minority Reports, 251-risk to
family life, 252-number of divorces
in the United States, 252-254.
Dobson, A., 'Selected Poems of
Matthew Prior,' 92.

Draganof, P., 'Macedonia and the
Reforms,' 280 note.

Dreadnought, development of the,
462-increasing size, 473.

Dubois, Dr P., 'The Psychic Treat-
ment of Nervous Disorders,' ex-
tract from, 145.

Durkheim, Prof., Formes élémen-
taires de la vie religieuse,' 313,
317.

E.

East, The Near, British Policy
in, 565. See British.

East, The Near, The Crisis in,
278. See Crisis.

Eddy, Mrs, the founder of Christian
Science, 136-characteristics, ib.-
neurotic condition, 137-fascina-
tion for the system of Dr Quimby,
ib.-association with Mr Wiggin,
138-character of her book 'Science
and Health,' 139-dogmatic egot-
ism, 140-on the action of drugs,
ib.
Edinburgh, Duke of, Vice-President
of the Philatelic Society, 409.
Elderton, W., style of his verses,
384, 388-390-command of rhythm,
387.

'Emmanuel Movement,' method,
144, 147.

Esdaile, Arundell, 'Ballad Journal-
ism,' 372.

Eugenics, the principles of, 237.

Frazer, Dr, his synopsis of Totemism,
316.

French Revolution, The, in Con-
temporary Literature, 353
number of works
on, 354
speeches delivered in Assemblies,
358-on the trial of Louis XVI,
359-peculiarities of the speeches,
359-361-variety of subjects, 362—
ignorance of the people, ib.-ac-
count of the supposed insurrection
in London, 363-365 — suspicion,
jealousy and sentimentality, 365-
369-the sensibility, 369–371.
Fulton, T. W., 'The Sovereignty of
the Sea,' 447.

G.

Garnett, R., A History of Italian
Literature,' extract from, 1.

Geikie, Sir A., 'Landscape in His-

tory and other Essays,' 331-ex-
tracts from, 332.

George V, King, President of the
Philatelic Society, 409-his collec-
tion of postage stamps, ib.

Germany, trade with Canada, 189—
the protagonist of the torpedo or
destroyer, 465-strength of the
navy, 470-policy in the Near East,
570, 580.

Gorell, Lord, Chairman of the Divorce
Commission, 230. See Divorce.
Gray, Dr J. E., 'A Hand Catalogue
of Postage Stamps,' 406.

Greece, the military service, 263-
declares war with Turkey, 268. See
Balkan War. Relations with the
Kutzo-Vlachs, 481-with Turkey,

569.

H.

Hall, A. D., 'A Pilgrimage of British
Farming,' 506.

Hammond, J. L. and B., 'The Vil-
lage Labourer,' 494. See Rural
England.

Harrison, F., his evidence before the
Divorce Commission, 236.
Herring fishery, 438.

Hewlett, M., character of his evidence
before the Divorce Commission,
234.

Mather, Cotton, 32-his birth, ib.
-father, 33-at Harvard College,
ib.-defence of Theocracy, 34-the
punishment of witchcraft, 35-loss
of public influence, ib.-his literary
works, 36, 44-introduction of in-
oculation for smallpox, 36-char-
acter of his diary, 37-religious
views, 38, 44-celestial visions, 40
-vigils, 41-the 'Magnalia Christi
Americana,' 45-'Angel of Beth-
esda,' 46-Biblia Americana,' 47
-last words, 48.

Mather, Increase, 32-Minister of
the Second Church of Boston, 33-
President of Harvard College, ib.
-defence of Theocracy, 34.
Melbourne, Lord, his views on
women, 192-method of training
Queen Victoria, 194, 205-207—
characteristics, 195, 205 - equa-
bility, 196-attitude towards the
monarchy, ib.

Mesmer, Dr, his system of animal
magnetism, 132.

Mijatovitch, M., A Royal Tragedy,'
285 note.

Point of View, 118-fascination
for the mysterious, 119-various
'systems' of medicine, ib.-general
ignorance, 120-relation of the
brain to mind, 121-the controlling
organ of the whole body, 122-
number of cells, 123-registration
of impressions, 124 - process of
'representation,' 125subcon-
scious' and 'super-conscious' mind.
ib.-effect on the body of brain
mental stimulus, 126-128-cases of
cure by mental influences, 128-
methods of the quack-doctor, 129
-acquisition of resistiveness and
immunity, 130-principle of expec-
tancy, ib.-treatment of mental
disease, 131-effect of morbid de-
pression, ib.-system of 'mes-
merism' and 'animal magnetism,'
132-hypnotism,' 132-135-con-
dition of 'Lâtah,' 135-methods of
'Christian Science,' 136-142, 146-
life of Mrs Eddy, 136-138-her
book 'Science and Health,' 139-141
-dogmatic egotism, 140-on the
action of drugs, ib.-disease of
'hysteria,' 142-Theosophy, 143-

'Psycho-Analysis,' ib.-'Emman-
uel Movement,' 144, 147 - Dr
Dubois' work on Psychic Treat-
ment, 145-modes and forms of
mind-cure, 146.

Montenegro, military service, 264-
declares war with Turkey, 267.
See Balkan War.

Monypenny, W. F., 'The Life of
Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beacons-
field,' 210.

Morrison, J. M., his translation of
the odes of Leopardi, 2.

Mulready, W., his design for 'covers
and envelopes,' 396.

Murray, Gilbert, Andrew Lang,'
319.

N.

Newman, Cardinal, compared with
Father Tyrrell, 72.

Nietzsche, Friedrich, The Philo-
sophy of, 148-character of his
writings, 148-152-his use of
aphorisms, 149 - autobiography,
150-the surface meaning of his
doctrines, 152-'immoralism,' 153

- discovery of the problem of
values, 153-155-what constitutes
the meaning of 'strength,' 156-158
-extract from Will to Power,'
157, 165-process of degeneration,
158-evolution of the 'Superman,'
159-the meaning of pessimism,
160-observations on causal reason-
ing, 161-Schopenhauer on Edu-
cation,' 162-truth is false, facts
are 'fakes,' 163-165-forms of
'pragmatism,' 164-humanism,'

166.

North Sea fishing, 439, 440 note-
decline in productivity, 441-de-
struction caused by unrestricted
fishing, ib.-legislation for the
protection, 443-447.

0.

Oppenheim, Prof. H., his definition
of hysteria, 142.

P.

Paget, S., The Faith and Works of
Christian Science,' 142.

Paris, P., 'Histoire littéraire de la
France,' 415.

Parliament Act, Some Results
of the, 549 causes of the
present condition of Parliament,
549, 558-growth of the party
'machine,' 550 — result of the
closure, 551-method of obstruc-
tion, 552-influence of the Nation-

-

alist party, 553-the principle
of log-rolling,' ib.-character of
the House of Lords, 554, 559-the
House of Commons, 554, 559-
effect of the Parliament Bill, 555-
557 government by free dis-
cussion, 557-proposed remedies,
558, 563-repeal of the Parliament
Act, 558-reconstitution of the
House of Lords, 559-character-
istics of a Second Chamber, ib.-
creation of an elective, 560-intro-
duction of the Referendum, 562—
Proportional Representation, ib.
Peel, Sir Robert, a typical Conserva-
tive, 216-returned to power, 220
-relations with Disraeli, 224-229
-with Canning, 226-repeal of
the Corn Laws, 227-Corn and
Coercion Bills, 228.

Petre, M. D., Autobiography and
Life of George Tyrrell,' 71.
Philatelic Societies, 407, 409.
Philbrick, Judge F. A., 'The Postage
and Telegraph Stamps of Great
Britain,' 407.

Porritt, Edward, 'British Preference
in Canada,' 168.
Postage Stamp, The, and Its His-
tory, 392-institution of the billets
de port payé in Paris, ib.-the
petite poste, 393-Sir R. Hill's in-
vention of the adhesive postage
stamp, 394-design, 396-issue of
the black penny stamp, ib.-W.
Mulready's design for 'covers and
envelopes,' 396-398-issue of plain
envelopes with an embossed stamp,
398-change in colour, 399, 400-
perforation, 399-method of sur-
face-printing, ib.-use of doubly-
fugitive ink, 400 character of
the Edwardian and King George
series, ib.defensive measures,
401-economy of production, ib.-
manufacture transferred to the
Post Office, 402-stamps of other
countries, 402-406 collections,
403, 407-Potiquet's Catalogue, 403

-

'stamp mania,' 407-establish-
ment of Philatelic Societies, ib.-
Exhibitions, 408, 409-the Tapling
collection, 408-King George V's

paper in 'The Postal Issues,' 409-
his collection, ib.-value of rare
stamps, 410-sale of collections,
411-Catalogue of the Philatelic
Library of the Earl of Crawford,'
412.

Potiquet, A., 'Catalogue des timbres-
poste,' 403.

Lord

Prior, Matthew, New Facts
about, 91-natural gaiety of his
songs, ib.-'Dialogues of the Dead'
and his versatility, 92-works on,
ib.-humble origin, 93-parentage,
93-95-the tavern, 95-name of his
uncle, 96-early years, 97-at
Westminster, 98-Cambridge, ib.
-his first poem, 99-'Poems on
Several Occasions,' ib.-his fellow-
ship, 100-secretary to
Dursley at The Hague, 101-report
of his marriage, ib.-expenses of
his office, 102-104, 110-interview
with Lord Portland, 103-distress
at the death of Queen Mary, 104—
secretary to Lord Villiers, 105-
anxiety for his future, 105, 107-
parody on 'Taking of Namur,' 106
-appointed to Dublin, 107-his
difficulties over the treaty, 108-
accompanies Lord Portland to
Paris, 109-amount of his salary,
110-applies for permission to re-
turn, 111-appointed under-secre-
tary of state, 112-his duties in
Ireland performed by deputy, ib.-
change of political opinions, 113-
publication of his book of poetry,
114-presented with Down Hall,
ib.-friendship with the Harleys,
116-illness and death, ib.-will,
117.

Prothero, R. E., English Farming,'
498 et seq. See Rural England.
'Psycho-Analysis,' treatment of, 143.
Puritan, A New England, 32. See
Mather.

Q.

Queen, The Training of a, 191–
her attitude towards women, 191-
193 intellectual training, 193-
Lord Melbourne's method, 194, 205
-her love of moderation, 196—
dress and pets, 197-voice, 198-
review of her troops, ib.-views on
marriage, 199-natural desire for
pleasures, ib.-dislike of women
mixing in politics, 200-reserved