Pilgrim Fathers and their Place Pollock and Maitland, 'History of Pre-Raphaelite movement, 379, 383. 132-146. Primitive Relationships, 161–176. R. Rabelais, François, on the progress Rationing, British, during the Redlich, Dr Joseph, 'The Problem Rhondda, Lord, Food Controller, Robinson, John, 'Works,' 261. Rossetti, D. G., character of his Roumania, entry into the war, 364. Rowton, Lord, friendship with Lord Russell, Harold, 'On Some Parasitic Russia, campaigns in, 359, 374-dis- S. Sakuso, Dr Yoshino, leader of the Seneca, theory of progress, 102- Shaftesbury, Lord, Factory Acts, 241. Sheep, parasite fly, 93. Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, 400. Socialist Labour Party, in Glasgow, Stein, General von, Erlebnisse und Stevenson, R. L., letters from Henry Strategical Retrospect, A, Part II, Strong, Eugénie, 'Greek Portraits in Swettenham, Sir F., Joint Director Tocqueville, Alexis de, Souvenirs d Transylvania, invasion of, 364. Turkey, decadent military oligarch U. Ukita, Prof., on the mission Underhill, G. E., British Rationir V. Van Gogh, character of his picture Vasari, G., life of Cimabue, 377. Verdun offensive, 363. Vergil, drama of Dido and Aenea Victoria, Queen, relations with Lor Vienna, result of the system ( THE QUARTERLY REVIEW No. 467.-APRIL, 1921. Art. 1.-THE SAVING GRACE. 1. The Life of Admiral Mahan. By C. C. Taylor. Murray, 1920. 2. The Victory at Sea. By Rear Admiral William Sowden Sims. Murray, 1921. 'God worketh all things here amongst us mediatly by a secondary means, the which means of our defence and safety being shipping, and sea forces, are to be esteemed as his guifts and then only availeable and beneficiall, when he withall vouchsafeth his grace to use them aright.'-RALEIGH. THE German Fleet, provided with everything which science and ingenuity could suggest, created for one purpose only, and superior, as Lord Jellicoe has pointed out, in many material respects to other Fleets, lacked the one thing needful; and, in consequence, lies for the most part in a dishonoured grave, as the price of its disobedience to the unchanging laws which are committed to the charge of seamen of all nations. Germany's rulers had learned, from Admiral Mahan, the Influence of Sea Power upon history; but what they had not learned was the Influence of the Sea Spirit upon the use of Sea Power. And so the day inevitably arrived when she literally fulfilled Mahan's prediction that her future upon the sea would end in a sail to English ports to surrender. A great deal has been said and written about what has been termed Lord Jellicoe's failure to achieve victory in a decisive Fleet action; and so ingrained in the human mind is the idea that the triumph of one force Vol. 285.-No. 467, |