The Quarterly Review

WATERS.

Waters, W. G., Gothic and Renais-
sance Architecture,' 215, 139-
'French Renaissance Architecture,'
217, 136.

Watershed Boards, proposed consti-
tution, 207, 399-401.

Water-supply of the United King-
dom, The, 207, 377-present waste,
377-380-a marketable commodity,
378-the term 'water-supply,' 380
-consumption per head in urban
districts, 381-the London supply,
ib.-wealth of water boards and
companies, 381, 382-canal com-
panies, 382-the Thames flow, ib.
-the Lea, 383-dimensions of canal
reservoirs, ib.-estimates of con-
sumption, 384-various uses, 384,
385-future demand, 386-the rain-
fall, 387-390-waste of water, 389
-deputation of County Councils,
390-competition for sources of
supply, 391-393-inadequate con-
trol, 393-reform hindered, 394—
report of the Salmon Fisheries Com-
missioners, 394-397-sewage pollu-
tion, 397-a Central Water Depart-
ment, 397, 401-public and private
rights, 398-Watershed Boards,
399-401.

Watkins-Pitchford, Light, Pigmen-
tation, and New Growth, being an
essay on the genesis of cancer,' 213,
73,

Watson, Col. Sir C. M., 'Golgotha and
the Holy Sepulchre,' edited by, 212,
73.

J. C., views on Preference,
202, 566, 572, 578-leader of the
New South Wales Federal Labour
party, 206, 324-his characteristics,
ib.-resolution on the nationalisa-
tion proposals, 326-definition of
Socialism,' 328-on Australian
immigration, 215, 331.

Watt, Sir George, his description of
the Musk Rose, 221, 366.

James, in Glasgow, 215, 404.
Wattignies, battle of, 220, 343.
Watts, G. F., his picture the Curse of
Cain,' 208, 48.

Sir Philip, Director of Naval
Construction, 205, 326-and the
development of submarines, 215,
470, 473.

Mr, his measurements of the
Castle of Kheidhar, 212, 362 note.

and Whistler, 202, 607-con-
trasted with French Impressionists,
ib.-with Whistler, 614-character-
istics, 614, 618-greatness of his
ideas and aims, 615-influence of
the age, 616-healthy vigour of his
mind, 618-his symbolism and
allegories, 619-interpretations of
classical mythology, 620-national
designs, ib.-portraits, ib.-land-
scapes, 621-his place among artists,
622.

Watts-Dunton, Theodore, his article
on Matthew Arnold, 202, 222-on
the mysticism of Rossetti, 207, 441.
Waugh, Arthur, his notes and intro-

duction to 'Johnson's Lives of the
Poets,' 208, 72.

Rev. B., founds the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, 205, 42-his paper 'On
Some Conditions of Child Life in
England,' 44.

Robert, on the deterioration of Weale, W. H. J., Hubert and John
foxes, 206, 207.

van Eyck,' 211, 156.

Wealth, National, estimate of, 213, Weimar, Anna Amelia, Dowager-
304.

Duchess of, her correspondence
with Frau Goethe, 203, 495, 506—
friendship with her, 506.

Weinel, H., 'St Paul, the Man and
his Work,' 220, 45.

125.

to the Municipal Corporations Act, Weir, Harrison, Our Poultry,' 202,
208, 323, 325; 211, 506–‘The
Prevention of Destitution,' 215,
217.

S., The Decline in the Birth
Rate,' 217, 60.

Mrs Sidney, and Poor-Law
reform, 210, 552, 557.

Webbe, William, 'A Discourse of

English Poetry,' 210, 466.

Weber, K. M. F. E. von, his attempt
to produce living opera, 203, 83-
'Euryanthe,' 84; 216, 118-' Der
Freischütz,' 216, 118.

Prof., on the loyalty of the
Sikhs, 213, 207.
Webster, Daniel, on the American
Revolution, 220, 269-his view of
the War of Independence, 221, 311.
'Weekly Despatch,' extracts from,
209, 540, 541.

Wegener, Dr Richard, on the Eliza-

bethan stage, 208, 461.

Wehberg, Dr H., 'Das Beuterecht
im Land- und Seekriege,' extract
from, 215, 5.

Weidlich, Dr, on the functions of
police, 211, 505, 516.

Weigall, A. E. P., 'Religion and
Empire in Ancient Egypt,' 210, 44.

-, Rachel, 'An Elizabethan Gentle-
woman,'215,119-'Correspondence
of Lord Burghersh,' edited by, 219,
464.

Weil, Commandant, Le Revirement

de la Politique Autrichienne,' 212,
242, 257-publishes the letters of
Orleans, 252,

Weismann, August, on the trans-
mission of acquired characters, 211,
8 on the dominant importance of
adaptation, 13-on variation, 430
The Germ Plasm,' 217, 54--
his views on the effect of environ-
ment on the germ-plasm, 219, 365.
Welch, C., 'The Little Dauphin,' 211,
57.

Mrs Kemp, 'Six Mediaval
Women,' 219, 148 note.
Welldon, Bishop, his lectures on
Disestablishment and Disendow-
ment, 216, 594.
Wellesley, H., Anthologia Poly-
glotta,' 215, 28.
Wellhausen, J., his theories on the
Old Testament criticism, 206, 184.
Wellington, Duke of, on Queen Vic-
toria's refusal to give up her Ladies-
in-Waiting, 207, 568, 571-invited
to form a Government, 568-his
friendship with Lady Westmor-
land, 212, 323, 327-relations with
Sir R. Peel, 324-his plan of de-
fence for Portugal, 219, 9, 14-opera-
tions, 13-sonnet on, 466-his posi-
tion and sphere, ib.-appreciation
of the value of a gentleman; 467--
relations with women, 472-friend-
ship with Lady Shelley, 472, 474,
481-character of his wife, 473-
first meeting with Lady Shelley,
474-exploits in the shooting-field,

479.

Wells, A. Randall, prize-winner at
the Cheap Cottages Exhibition,
205, 476.

WELLS.

WESTMINSTER.

England Puritan,' 218, 32.
Wendland, Paul, 'Die heldenistisch-

römische Kultur in ihren Bezich-
ungen zu Judentum und Christen-
tum,' 213, 210.

Wentworth, W. C., his administra-
tion of Ireland, 217, 462.

Wells, The Ideas of Mr H. G., 208, Wendell, Prof. Barrett, A New
472-representative and revolution-
ary, ib. the mind of the middle
class, 473 — at the Normal School
of Science, ib.-a pupil of Huxley,
474-his views on the beauty
of science, 475-passion for specu-
lating on possibilities, 476- The
Future in America,' 476, 479—
views on socialism, 477, 486-
compared with Swift, 478- When
the Sleeper Wakes,' 479-481-
The Time Machine,' 481-his
superstitiousness, 483-The Food
of the Gods,' 483–485—' A Modern
Utopia,' 485-a pagan, 486-his
varying moods, 487-his order of
'Samurai,' ib.- Love and Mr
Lewisham,' 488-' Kipps,' 489-
his novels, vehicles for socialistic
theories, 489-vagueness of pur-
pose, 490- New Worlds for Old,'
490; 209, 3, 6.

H. G., Anticipations,' 209, 3,
14-The Future of America,' 211,
369, 370- First and Last Things,'
212, 167 note-Modern Utopia,'
581-on the Thames, 213, 93-his
views on battleships, 218, 467.
Welsh, Dr, his secession from the
Established Church of Scotland,
204, 430.

Poetry, Early, 212, 369-Mer-
lin, ib.-the Druids, 370-antiquity
of the bards, 371-great bardic
names, 372-'the Long Bard,'
373-375-chief landmarks, 375-

The Black Book of Carmarthen,'
376-the 'Mabinogi,' 379-bards
superhuman, 381-character of the
songs, ib.-forms of the poems,
382-style, 383-Celtic melancholy,
384-Llywarch Hên, 385-the elegy
'Gododin,' 386 silence

about

Wernle, P., 'Die Anfänge unserer
Religion,' 203, 468-Einfuhrung
in das theologische Studium,' 210,
335.

Wesley, John, on the need of reform
in the Church of England, 205,
200-his impressions of Sir J.
Reynolds' picture of Count Ugolino,
211, 407.

West Indies, trade with Canada, 202,
560.

the forest area, 219, 459.
West, A. William, The National
Insurance Bill,' 215, 552.

Henry Litchfield, 'What does
the Future hold for Mexico?' 211,
526.

Westaway, F. W., 'Scientific Method:
Its Philosophy and its Practice,'
221, 128.

Westermarck, Dr, his 'Origin and
Development of the Moral Ideas,'
210, 357-'History of Human
Marriage,' 215, 105 note-- Origin
of Moral Ideas,' 115 note, 116 note.
Western Union Telegraph Company,
220, 136.

Westlake, Prof. J., extract from his
note on belligerent rights at sea,
215, 20—' The Hague Conference,'
208, 225-British Citizenship,'
220, 5.

Arthur, 388-praise of Urien, ib.—Westminster, Duke of, the first Presi-
dent of the National Trust Society,
214, 161.

the Eisteddfod, 390-privileges of
the bards, ib.-Dafydd ap Gwilym,
392.

School, 218, 98,

WESTMORLAND.

WHISTLER.

Wheeler and Broadley, Messrs., 'Na-

poleon and the Invasion of England,
208, 432.

Westmorland, The Correspondence Wheatly, Charles, Rational Illus-
of Priscilla, Countess of,' 212, 320 tration,' 221, 244.
-her character, 321-friends, 321-
325-power of self-control, 321—
friendship with the Duke of Welling-
ton, 323, 327-disapproval of the
Crimean War, 326-appearance,
327-opinion of Napoleon, ib.---
influence on politics, ib.

Westoby, W. A. S., The Postage
and Telegraph Stamps of Great
Britain,' 218, 408.

Weston, Rt Rev. F., Bishop of Zanzi-
bar, his views on the conference at
Kikuyu, 221, 240—objections raised
to the proposals, 242-249.

Whetham, W. C. D., The Individual
Atom,' 219, 104.

W. C. D. and C. D., on the
decline in the birth-rate, 217, 59.
Whewell, Dr, Master of Trinity, 210,
768-contributor to the Quarter-
ly Review,' ib.-on the alternative
modes of creation, 211, 10.
Whibley,Charles, American Sketches,'
211, 382-his essay The Pageantry
of Life,' 213, 384.

Westphalia, deep mining, report on, Whig, definition of the term, 216,
203, 144.

place of, 212, 186.

258.

Whiggism, principles of, 221, 297.
coalfields, systematic watering, Whigs, The Old and the New,

214, 424.

Westward Ho Golf Club, 212, 105.
Weyden, Roger van der, identifica-

tion of his pictures, 211, 163.
Weyl, M., on the naval expenditure
of Germany, 207, 13.
Wharncliffe, Lord, 'The Letters and
Works of Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu,' edited by, 209, 194.

What the Poor Want, 212, 152. See
Poor.

Whately, Richard, Archbishop of
Dublin, contributor to the Quar-
terly Review,' 210, 757.

204, 301-vicissitudes of Toryism
in the past, 303-foreign policy of
the Whigs, 304, 305, 319-326-
social legislation, 305-alliance with
the Radicals, 307-the Manchester
school, 308—the Irish question, 309
-Lord Holland's principles, 310-
313-Lord Grey, 313-Lord Gran-
ville, ib.-Lord J. Russell, 314-317
-the Colonial policy, 317-India
Bill of 1858, 322-terms of the
settlement of the Alabama claims,'
323-condition of public affairs in
1874, 324-General Gordon's mis-
sion to Egypt, 325-views on Home
Rule, 327-Unionist alliance, 328.

Whates, H., The Administrations of Whipping, the punishment of, 221,

Lord Salisbury,' 204, 276.
Wheat, annual consumption, 203, 575
-amount imported, ib.-reserve
supply, 588-proposals for State
storage, 589-scheme of sliding-
scale of duties, 594.
Wheatley, H. B., his edition of
'Evelyn's Diary' reviewed, 206,
520 et seq.

345.

Whistler and Watts, 202, 607-
contrasted with French Impres-
sionists, ib.-Whistler's character-
istics, 608-love of beauty, 609—
his picture the 'Piano,' 609, 613
-the Nocturnes, 610-his creed as
an artist, 610 et seq.- Battersea
Bridge,' 611-the quest of Oriental

beauty, 612-portraits of Carlyle Whittemore, T., his evidence on the
and his mother, 613-method of Intercepted Greek Letters, 220, 521.

painting, ib.occasional triviality, Whitwell Main Colliery, purchase of,
614 heroic isolation, ib.-
trasted with Watts, ib.

con-

White, A. D., 'A History of the

Warfare of Science with Theology

in Christendom,' 203, 461 et seq.

Blanco, his sonnet on Night
and Death,' 210, 757-contributor
to the Quarterly Review,' ib.
-,C.P., 'Lectures on the Pathology
of Cancer,' 213, 54.

Sir George, criticisms on, 205,
150. See Boer War.

H. Thirkell, Upper Burma
under British Rule,' 207, 460.

W. A., translation of 'The
Psychic Treatment of Nervous
Disorders,' 218, 145 note.

Sir William, his views on the
tonnage of ships, 211, 565-on
submarines, 215, 463-on the hori-
zontal protection given to battle-
ships, 218, 469 note.

Lotus sect of China, 207, 373.

threatened destruction, 202, 501.
Whiting, Mary Bradford, The Soul
of Queen Marguerite,' 221, 376.
Whitman, Sidney, reply of Prince
Bülow, 209, 502-his interview
with Prince Bülow, 576 et seq.

Walt, character of his poetry,
204, 36; 219, 238, 239, 244.
Whitney, Prof. J. P., The Eliza-
bethan Reformation,' 216, 79.

Whittaker, Sir T. P., bill to legalise
picketing, 204, 490, 494-on the
Licensing Bill, 208, 587; 209, 558,
561 note,

219, 527.

Whole-World Needs of the Navy,
The, 219, 493. See Navy.

Whymper, E., Scrambles amongst

the Alps,' 208, 278.
Wickhoff, F., 'Die Wiener Genesis,'
204, 111 et seq. See Art.
Wicksteed, Philip H., 'Dante and
Giovanni del Virgilio,' 207, 58-
'Common Sense of Political Eco-
nomy,' 219, 412-415— Alphabet
of Economic Science,' 413.

Widgery, Mr, his Introductory Note
to Life's Basis and Life's Ideals,'
220, 379.

Wiegand, T., 'Die Archaische Poros-
Architektur der Akropolis
Athen,' 208, 254.
Wiener, L., 'The Complete Works
of Count Tolstoy,' 211, 180.

O., on the effect of light on
the colours of birds, 213, 147.
Wiggen, Rev. J. A., literary adviser
to Mrs Eddy, 218, 138-his criticism
of Christian Science, 139.

Wightman, Miss Fanny Lucy, her
marriage, 202, 234.
Wilamowitz-Möllendorff, 'Die Kul-
tur der Gegenwart,' 213, 219.
Wilberforce, Bishop, his review of

Darwin's Origin of Species,' 211,
3, 308-of Newman's 'Apologia,'
309-contributions to the 'Quar-
terly Review,' 310, 322.
Wildbrandt, Herr, 'Meister von Pal-
myra,' 220, 85.

Wilbur, Sibyl, 'The Life of Mary
Baker Eddy,' 218, 136.

Wilcken, U., ‘Archiv für Papyrusfor-
schung,' 208, 333,

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The Quarterly Review, Volumes 202-222