Drage, G., his article on 'The Im- ! perial Conference of 1911,' 284, note.
England, income derived from the carrying trade, 13-number of steamers, 14-average tonnage, 14, 54-reasons for the formation of the Triple Entente, 246-foreign policy, 252, 254-relations with Italy, 259.
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.
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 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.
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.
Jones, Inigo, style of his architecture,
157-buildings, 158.
Lesage and 'Gil Blas,' 337 et seq. Lords, The Duty of the, 289-re-
sult of proposals for Tariff Re- form, 289-291-unpopularity of the Unionists, 291 - prestige of the House of Lords, ib.-result of their rejection of the Budget of 1909, 292-attitude of the Conservative leaders on the Home Rule Bill of 1886, 293-Mr Balfour's character as a leader, 294, 298-Referendum proposals, 295-want of foresight of the Unionist leaders, ib.-cha- racter of the Reconstitution Bill, 296-298-the Parliament Bill, 299- 301-position of the Speaker, 301- preservation of the Appeal to the People, 302-definition of a Money Bill, ib.-character of Lord Lans- downe's amendment, 303-creation of peers, ib.
Loreburn, Lord, 'Commerce and Pro- perty in Naval Warfare,' extracts from, 10, 16.
Macaulay, G. C., 'The English Bible,' 505.
Macdonell, Sir J., Some Plain Reasons for Immunity from Cap- ture of Private Property at Sea,' extracts from, 7, 10, 16. Mackail, J. W., 'Select Epigrams from the Greek Anthology,' 27- 'The Life of William Morris.' 482. Mahan, Admiral, his views on the effect of blockade, 20-the right of maritime capture, 22.
Making of Scotland, The, 397. See Scotland.
Martin, P. F., British Diplomacy and Trade,' 442.
Mathieson, W. L., works on Scottish
McLennan, J. F., his essays on totemism, 106.
Meleager, his epitaphs, 37 - the
greatest love-poet, 38-humour, ib. Mexico and the United States, 458, 460.
Mildmay, Lady, her birth and child- hood, 119-early training, 120- marriage, 122-affection for her father-in-law, 123-financial diffi- culties, 124, 128-description of her daily life, 125-religious views, 126, 138-birth of a daughter, 126- views on education, 127-system of charitable relief, 129-her books of prescriptions, 130-various reme- dies, 130-133-reception of King James I, 133-her personal super- intendence of household matters, 134 housekeeping books, ib. — grandchildren, 135 — appearance. 135, 137-maxims, 136-on the cha racter of her husband, 137-her death, ib.-epitaph, 138.
Monroe Doctrine, the, and trade, 459. Morris, Miss May, The Works of William Morris,' 482 et seq. Morris, The Poetry of William, 482-artistic forthrightness, 484–
Müller, Max, and Indian mythology,
435 et seq. Mythological Study, The Growth of, 423-the moral idea, ib.-Euhe- merism, ib.—explained, 424-moral looseness of the myths, 426-totem- ism, ib. - Fontenelle, 427 - De Brosses, 428-David Hume, ib.- connection with romanticism, 429 -the Celts, 430-symbolism, ib.— influence of India, 431-the Vedic school, 432-Max Müller, ib.-the Grimm brothers, 433-and German mythology, 434-Mannhardt, ib.- effects in England, 435-Robertson Smith, 437-'The Golden Bough,' 439-old theories shaken, 440-the need of criticism, 441.
National Insurance Bill, The, 552. See Insurance. Nicholson, Prof. J. S., A Project of Empire,' 268.
Noury, D., on the reserve ally of the Triple Alliance, 257.
Omond, T. S., A Study of Metre,' extract from, 90.
Parliament Bill, character of the, 299 -amendments of the Lords, 302. Plays and Playwrights, Irish,
219-mysticism, the dominant note of the national literature, ib.-ten- dency of the modern Gaelic plays, 220-performances of the Irish Literary Theatre,' 221-change in the name, 222-reconstruction of the Abbey Theatre, ib.-W. B. Yeats, 223-227-J. M. Synge, 227- 234-Lady Gregory, 234-237 — P. Colum, 237-Dr Hyde, 239-241- variety of the work produced, 241 -style of acting in Dublin, 242. Pott, J. A., 'Greek Love Songs and Epigrams,' 30.
Primitive Man on His Own
Origin, 97-works on, 98-mean- ing of the term totemism, 99-101, 105-existence in historic times, 101-characteristics of the tribes of central Australia, 102 — their rules regulating marriage, 103- institution of exogamy, ib.-respect for consanguinity, 104 - sexual jealousy, ib. - totemism in North America, 105-distinction between individual and class, ib.-names of local groups, 106-theories of their origin, 107-109-the conceptional theory, 109-112 beliefs of the Arunta tribe, 109-churinga or sacred objects, 110-their doctrine of reincarnation, 112-attempts to solve the problem of origins, 114, 117-the Blackfeet Indians' belief in the reasoning faculty of animals, 115-punishment of animals in the Middle Ages, 116-of inanimate objects, ib. importance to the savage of his name, 117. Property, The Immunity of Pri- vate, at Sea, 1. See Sea. Prosody, English, 68-Prof. Saints- bury's work, 69-characteristics, 70-72-criticisms, 72-74 - system of scansion, 74-division of poetry into lines and feet, ib.-metrical law of the French language, 75- power of rhythm, ib.-the system of quantitative verse, 76-accentual verse, 77-effect of striking notes on the piano, 78-relation of rhythm to the line or stanza, ib.-distinc- tion between reading and scansion,
79-importance of accent in Latin, ib.-Prof. Saintsbury's system of scansion, 80-his view of long and short syllables, 82-structure and comeliness of poetry, 83-the prin- ciple of compromise, 84-pronuncia- tion in Chaucer's time, 85-accent the guiding principle, 86-metrical experiments of Spenser, 87-views of Mr Omond and Mr Bridges, 90- 92-accents felt and heard, 92- scansion of blank verse, 93—quan- tity of the syllables, 95.
Reconstitution Bill, character of the, 296-298.
Reeves, Mr, on the aims of the Aus- tralian Labour party, 318. Referendum, proposals for adopting, 295.
Reinach, Salomon, The Growth of Mythological Study,' 423.
Reinach, S., his view of totemism, 100.
Risley, Sir H., 'People of India,' ex-
tract from, 101, 107.
Rohrbach, P., 'Die Bagdadbahn,' extract from, 257.
Rouse, Dr W. H. D., 'An Echo of
Russia, result of the war with Japan, 245-foreign policy, 251-relations with Germany, 253.
Saintsbury, Prof. G., A History of English Prosody,' 69 et seq. Schoolcraft, H. R., 'Indian Tribes,'
extract from, 105. Gotland, The Making of, 397-
of the Union, 398, 403- works, 398 et seq.-Jaco- 401-growth of commerce, asgow, ib.-tobacco trade, nen, ib.-banks, 405-agri- 2, 406-roads in the High- 7-education, 408-effects
on Edinburgh, 408-literature, 410 -religion, 413-418-Moderatism. 414-political energies, 418-the Disruption, 421-Walter Scott, -Scottish nationalism, 422. Sea, The Immunity of Private Property at, 1-definition of con- traband of war, 2-result under the Declaration of London, 3-distine- tion between terrestrial and mari- time warfare, 4-6 regulations affecting private property, 6-pro- hibition of pillage, 7-commercial goods liable to requisition, ib.— payment of compensation, 8—lia- bility of neutral ships, 9-effect of war on commerce compelling peace, 10-13-changed conditions, 11-statistics of exports and im- ports by land and sea of five States, 13-carrying trade of the United Kingdom, ib.-risks to which com- mercial fleets will be exposed, 14— Lord Palmerston on the result of war, 15-need for maintaining a fleet, 17-conversion of steamers into cruisers, ib.-proposals to alter the law of contraband, 19-inter- ception of supplies for a blockaded town, ib. difficulties of block- ade, 20-advantage of continental Powers over island States, 21. Shipping industries, estimated earn- ings, 53-55.
Simpson, F. M., A History of Archi-
tectural Development,' 144, 164. Smith, Prof. W. Robertson, and mythological study, 435.
Spencer B., and F. J. Gillen, 'Native Tribes of Central Australia,' extract from, 106, 110.
Stone, W. J., 'On the Use of Classical Metres in English,' 95. Strikes, The Recent, 573-an epi demic of unrest, 574-initial suc- cess of strikers, ib.-a new move- ment, 575-Syndicalism, ib.-the general strike, 577-insubordina tion of trade unionists, 578-the old unionism and the new, 579- the Trade Disputes Act, 580, 587- 'solidarity' at the Trade Union Congress, 582-the right to strike.
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