G.

Gasworks Company, South Metro-
politan, profit-sharing at, 64–70.
Germany, result of Protection, 267.
Giraud, M., his judgment of Taine's
habit of thought, 388.
Gladstone, W. E., on Bishop Stubbs's
'Lectures,' 7-on Matthew Arnold's
style of writing, 244.

Gneist compared with Stubbs, 28.
Godin, J. B. A., founder of the iron-
works at Guise, 70-his copartner-
ship scheme, 71-74.

Goethe, lines from, 248-his influence

on Bishop Creighton, 472.
Gordon, R., draws the attention of
Parliament to the state of pauper
lunatics, 408.

H.

Hakluyt, Richard, 'The Principall
Navigations,' 146.

Hardy, Thomas, description of a tithe-
barn, 500.

Hart, Albert Bushnell, The Forma-
tion of the Union, 1750-1829'; 92
-The Foundations of American
Foreign Policy,' 113.
Hatch, Ernest, M.P., on the circular
of the Gorton election, 315.
Henderson, B. W., 'The Life and
Principate of the Emperor Nero,'
540.

Herdman, Professor, report of, on
the Ceylon pearl fisheries, 493.
Hereford, Bishop of, on Matthew

Arnold's views on education, 246.
Hildreth, R., History of the United
States,' 91.

I.

Impressionists, the French, 607, 614.
Insane, The Care of the, 399-the
Lord Chancellor the head of the
Board of Lunacy, ib.-'Prerogativa
Regis,' 399-401-the King's charge
of idiots, 400-medieval treatment
of maniacs, 401-403-good work of
the religious orders, 402-'Bed-
lam,' 403-private homes in the
eighteenth century, 404-want of
legal control, ib.-St Luke's Hos-
pital, ib. cruelties practised on
the insane poor, 405, 407-John
Howard and Samuel Tuke, ib.-
Sydney Smith's opinion of Tuke's
'York Retreat,' 406- efforts of
Parliament, 406 et seq.-the report
of 1815; 407-abolition of severe
restraint, ib.-position of the Col-
lege of Physicians, 408-numbers
and condition of the pauper insane,
ib.-consequences of the report of
1844; 409-'the Magna Charta of
the insane,' ib.-report of 1877,
ib.-Consolidation Act of 1890;
410-present-day supervision of the
pauper insane, 411-414-need for
more Commissioners, 412-consti-
tution of the Commission, 413-the
legal element, 414-417-arrange-
ments in Scotland, 417, 423-super-
vision of lunatics possessing means,
418, 419-possible amalgamation of
the two departments, 420-finan-
cial position, ib.-semi-public hos
pitals, 421-treatment of persons
with incipient insanity, 422-need
for modifying the lunacy law, 424
-the medical officer of health,
425-example of a bad private
asylum, 426-need for reform, 428.

Lansbury, Mr, on the effects of muni-
cipal relief on the unemployed, 634.
Larned, Professor J. N., 'Literature
of American History,' edited by,
90.

Laurier, Sir Wilfrid, on the tariff

policy of Canada, 556.

Lee, Guy C., 'True History of the
Civil War,' 119.

Liddon, Henry Parry, compared with
Bishop Creighton, 458-his position
in the Church, 459-defects of the
perfect priest, 461.

List, Friedrich, his advocacy of 'na-
tionality,' 255.

Livesey, Sir George, his system of
profit-sharing, 64-speech at the
Crystal Palace, 67.

Long, the Rt Hon. W. H., his scheme
for relief of the unemployed, 630

et seq.
Lyall, Sir Alfred, as Lord Dufferin's
biographer, 321.

M.

Maurier, G. Du, his friendship with
Canon Ainger, 181.

McKinley, W., 'The Tariff,' 269, 271.
Meredith, H. O., 'Protection in
France,' 262.

-

-

-

Monuments, Our Neglected, 497
-historic remains at Berwick-on-
Tweed, ib.-injured or destroyed,
498 remains at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, 499-tithe-barn at Peter-
borough, 500-destroyed, 501-the
Whitgift Hospital at Croydon, ib.
- threatened, 502- how foreign
countries regard their ancient
monuments, ib.-present machin-
ery for preserving them, 503 –
public opinion the eventual arbiter,
504-care of monuments in Ger-
many, 505-the official machinery,
506-the Austrian Commission, ib.
-the French, 506-508-Italy and
Germany, 508-510-other countries,
510
enact-
foreign legislative

-

-

-

ments, 510–514 - compared with
British, 514-516 the London
County Council inventory, 517
call for a royal commission, 517-
519-case of Penrith, 518-a per-
missive Act, 519-what the Gov-
ernment might do, 520.
Morant, Mr, his appointment on the
Board of Education, 201.

Morley, Rt Hon. J., M.P., on Matthew
Arnold, 246.

Moseley, Sir Alfred, his Industrial
Report, 62, 84.

Murray, Gilbert, 'The Wanderings
of Odysseus,' 344.

Myres, J. L., his discoveries in
Cyprus, 353.

N.

Navy, The Tudors and the, 145.
See Tudors.

Navy Records Society, works of the,
146.

Newport, Mr, 'Paying Poultry,' 140.
Nicholson, J. S., 'History of the
English Corn Laws,' 260.
Noailles, Vicomte de, 'Marins et

Soldats français en Amérique,' 110.

-

-

0.

Odysseus, The Wanderings of,
344-M. Bérard's theory, ib.-the
'Odyssey' one of the 'Nostoi,' 345—
a 'Mediterranean Pilot,' ib.-topo-
logy, 346-the position of Mycenæ,
ib.-'la loi des Isthmes,' 347-the
case of Troy, 348-Homeric ships
starting in the night, 349-'La
Course,' 350-Lampeduza and
Delos, 351 uncertainty of M.
Bérard's theory of Phoenician in-
fluence, ib. the Mediterranean
never possessed by one Power, 352
-the evidence of Crete, 353-and
Cyprus, ib. of Palestine and
Egypt, 354 - the
sea-power of
- Greek words of
Phoenicia, ib.
Phoenician origin, 355-' systems
of doublets,' 356-359-chronology,
360-362-difficulties in the concep-
tion, ib.-references to Phoenicians
in Homer, 361-the Spring of the
Bear, 363-365-Porto Pozzo, 365-
the Doves' Rock, 366-the harpoon-
ing of Achæans, 367-the pierced
rock, 368 examination of the
theories, 368-370.

--

-

Oppenheim, M., 'History of the Ad-
ministration of the Royal Navy,'
152-his introduction to Monson's
'Naval Tracts,' 153, note, 157.
Our Neglected Monuments, 497—
See Monuments.

P.

Palmer, Walter, 'Poultry Manage-
ment on a Farm,' 139.
Pater, Walter, on the tendency of
education, 220.

Paul, H. W., 'Matthew Arnold,' 222.
Pearls and Parasites, 485-cause

of the formation of pearls, ib.-
constitution of the oyster-shell, ib.
-process of the formation, 486—
-Dr Kelaart's report, 487-Scotch
and British pearls, 488-cause of
pearls in the edible mussel, ib.-
Mr Jameson's researches, 488-490

--and those of Professor Dubois,
490 ancient Cingalese pearl

-

fisheries, 491-dates of recent
fisheries, ib.-how the oysters are
obtained and sold, 492, 493-a re-
port by experts, 493-chief causes
of failure, 494-life-history of the
parasite not yet ascertained, 495—
present investigations, 496 — last
year's fishery, ib.

Pelham, H. F., The Early Roman
Emperors,' 521.

Plunkett, Sir Horace, 'Ireland in
the New Century,' 75.

Port Arthur, siege of, 293-sur-
render, 295.

Poultry-keeping as a Business,
125-hens kept by a cottager, 127
-a suburban kitchen-garden, 128
-poultry-farms, 128-131-breeding
of show-birds, 132-merits of utility
poultry, 134-invention of the trap
register or recording-nest, 136-
price of eggs, ib.-management on
farms, 137-advantages to farmers,
ib.
138-profitable feeding,

142

-

--

amount of eggs and poultry im-
ported, 139-'new-laid' eggs, ib.—
supply of English, 140-American
'poultry-plants,'
duckling
'ranch,' 143.
Pratt, E. A., 'The Organisation of
Agriculture,' 264.

Preference: the Colonial View,
546. I. CANADA, ib.-the idea of
Protection before 1847; 547-the
first protective tariff, ib.-Mr Glad-
stone's remonstrance, 548-Recipro-
city treaty with the United States,
549-the tariff of 1858; 550-pro-
test of Mr Galt against home
interference, ib. general tariff
policy till to-day, 550, 551 — the
'offer,' 551-percentage of duty on
dutiable imports, 552-resolutions
of colonial conferences, 553-failure
of the movement for Preference in
Canada, 554-waiting for England
to move, 555 et seq-resolution of
the Chambers of Commerce of the
Empire, 559-statistics, 560-di-
lemma of Preferentialists at home,

Prime Minister's Duty, 309-con-
centration of the Opposition on
the fiscal issue, 310-Mr Balfour's
speech at Edinburgh, 311-his op-
position to a protective policy, ib.
-advocacy of an Imperial con-
ference, 312-declaration of policy,
ib.-Mr Chamberlain's speech at
Luton, 313-Anglo-Russian crisis,
314-circular on the Gorton elec-
tion, 316-aggressive attitude of
free-trade Unionists, ib.-voting
in favour of Liberal candidates,
317-proposed temporary alliance,
ib.-Mr Balfour's policy of con-
sideration, 318-need for a definite
statement, 319.

Profit-sharing and Copartner-
ship, 61-spirit of trade-unionism,
62-losses to the national produc-
tive power, ib.-joint-stock prin-
ciple, 63-system of the South
Metropolitan Gasworks Company,
64-70-Crystal Palace District Gas
Company, 70-M. Godin's scheme,
70-74-economic condition of Ire-
land, 74-Sir H. Plunkett's work
on, 75-78-organisation of the
creameries, 78-establishment of
Raiffeisen banks, 80-number of
federations, 81-Land Act of 1903;
82-adaptability of co-operation,
83-'premium' system, 84-87.
Protection, policy of, 252.
Prothero, Rowland E., Horace Wal-
pole and William Cowper,' 35—
editor of The Letters of Lord
Byron,' 430-432.

R.

Reid, Mr, on Preference, 569.
Retaliation, policy of, 254.
Roman Emperors, The Early, 521
-tendency for ancient history to
become impersonal, ib. - Momm-
sen's influence, ib.-interest in the
history of individuals reviving, 522

progress of investigation, 523
-Julius Cæsar, 523-526—Augus-
tus, 527-531-Tacitus as historian
of the Cæsars, 531-533-Tiberius,
533-535-Gaius or Caligula, 535–
Claudius, 536-540-Nero, 540-542—
authority of the Cæsars, 542-
Seneca, 543-545.

Russell, G. W. E., Matthew Arnold,'
222.

Russia, The Condition of, 581-

revolution or restlessness? ib.-the
Western mind and Russia, 582-
the autocracy, 583-the December
ukase of the Tsar, 584-Prince
Mirsky's régime, ib.-the Press,
585-appeal of the intellectuals,
586-the autocracy obstinate, ib.—
effect of the Japanese successes,
587-desperate condition of the
peasants, 587-589- their wrath
smouldering, 589-forces of revo-
lution, 590-the murder of Plehve,
ib.-the massacre at Baku, 591-
widespread government cruelties,
593-possibilities of outbreak in
the Caucasus, 594-597-the Arme-
nians, 595-the Polish movement,
597-599-the labour movement, 599
et seq.-the St Petersburg mas-
sacre, 600-the strike, 601-demand
for responsible government, 604-
position of the Tsar, 606.

Russia, war with Japan, 282. See
War.

S.

Sadler, Professor M. E., his 'Report
on Secondary Education in Liver-
pool,' 201, 210, 218.
Sainte-Beuve, his relations with
Taine, 387, 394, 397.

Smith, Sydney, articles in the Edin-
burgh Review' on the condition of
the insane, 406, 407.
Stubbs, William, Churchman and
Historian, 1-his characteristics,
2, 3, 10-ordination, 4-‘Regis-
trum Sacrum Anglicanum,' ib.-
appointed librarian at Lambeth,
ib.-professor of Modern History
at Oxford, 5-'Constitutional His-
tory,' ib.-political views, 6-power
of concentration, ib. Select
Statutes,' 7-on the Royal Com-
mission of enquiry into the Eccle-
siastical Courts, 7-9-Bishop of
Chester, 9-religious views, 10-
apparent want of sympathy, 11-
assessor in the Bishop of Lincoln's
case, ib.-on the joint action of
Convocations,' 12-character of his
preaching, 14-attitude towards
Biblical research, 15--on the danger
of disestablishment, 16-his dis-
trust of public opinion, ib.-cha-
racter of his writings, 18-22, 33-
distrust of generalisations, 20—
constructive character of his work,
21-his prefaces, 22-lack of artistic
power, ib.-estimates of character,
23-his study of constitutional de-
velopment, 24-28-compared with
Waitz and Gneist, 28-'Lectures
on European History,' 29, 33-

'Medieval and Modern History,' 29
-his qualities of criticism, 29–31—
Teutonic impulses, 31-predilec-
tion for periods, 32.

T.

Taine, Hippolyte, Philosopher
and Critic, 371-his intellect and
ideals, ib.-birth, 372-school-life,
373-search for general truths, 374
-admitted to L'École Normale, ib.
-application for the agrégation in
philosophy refused, 375-professor
of philosophy at Nevers, 376-his
thesis on sensations, ib.—disgusted
by the coup d'état and self-seeking
politicians, 376, 377-professor of
rhetoric at Poitiers, 377-relations
with Napoleon III, 378-depression
of spirits, 379-academic honours,
ib.-'Voyage aux Eaux des Pyré-
nées, 380-attempts to secure the
Academy prize, 380, 381-' Philo-
sophes Classiques,' 381-'History
of English Literature,' 382, 395—
impressions of England, 383–385—
'Étienne Mayran,' 385-visit to
Italy, 386-professor of æsthetics,
ib.- De l'Intelligence,' 387-his
pessimism, 388-'Origines de la
France Contemporaine,' ib. -his
metaphysical position, 389 as
philosopher and psychologist, 390-
395 his criticism of English
writers, 396 et seq.-present value
of his conclusions, 398.
Tariffs and National Well-being,
250-works on, 251-Mr Balfour's
definition of his protective policy,
252-his view of Retaliation and
Preference, 254-List's advocacy of
'nationality,' 255-Mr Chamber-
lain's propositions, 257-result of
the Sugar Convention, 258-agri-
culture, 259-influences of Free
Trade, 261-percentage of unem-
ployed in France, 262-effect of a
peasant proprietary, 264-result of
protection in France, 266 - Ger-
many, 267-271-America, 269, 271

- Mr Chamberlain's Commission
of enquiry into fiscal conditions,
274-Professor Chapman's 'Work