BISONS. his influence on Imperial Unity, 219, 559-relations with Emperor William II, 561-his policy of consolidating the German States, 220, 309-character of his policy, 221, 416-his Re-insurance Treaty with Russia, 417-statements on Anglo-German relations, 417, 418. Bisons, measures for the preservation, 214, 346. Bisschop, W. R., 'Rise of the London Money Market,' 217, 88. Blache, J. Vidal de La, 'La Régéneration de la Prusse après Jena,' 221, 394. Black Book of Carmarthen, The,' 212, 377-379. Sea fleet, mutiny, 203, 306; 204, 266. 'Blackbirding,' system of, 216, 64, 68-legislative measures against, 76. Blackheath Golf Club, 212, 104, 117. BLOK. 207, 455-457-'A Vision of the Last Judgment,' 457. Blake, William, Poet and Painter, 208, 24 works on, 25-28-characteristics of his poetry, 28-34-his exquisite ear for rhymes, 33characteristics of his prophetical writings, 34-main drift of his myth, 36-faith in vision, 38-40 compared with Flaubert, 39-misuse of language, 40-'The Marriage of Heaven and Hell,' 41-characteristics of his art, 42-46-his power of self-delusion, 45-artistic treatment of horses, 47-his frescoes, 48-method of painting, 49-reliefetching of the Ancient of Days striking the First Circle of the Earth, ib.-personal peculiarities,. 50-religious views, 51-the 'Ghost of Abel,' 52-his death, 53. his protest against the criticism of Fuseli's picture, 211, 412-his illustrations to Dante, 415-417. Blackley, Canon, his scheme for com- Blanchère, R. De La, 'Terracina,' 215, pulsory national insurance, 206, 62-his National Provident Insurance scheme, 209, 152. Blackmore, Sir R., his two epics 'Prince Arthur' and 'King Arthur,' 205, 58. 'Blackwood's Magazine,' 210, 762. Blagden, C. O., his preface to Malay Magic,' 207, 178—Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula,' 179 et seq. Blain, R., his opposition to British preference, 218, 178. Blair, Hugh, character of his preach. ing, 204, 425. Blake, Admiral, his ancestors, 209, 94 career and character, 95naval exploits, ib.-defence of Lyme and Taunton, 96. William, his "Everlasting Gospel,' 205, 385-poet and mystic, BLOMFIELD. BOIGNE. Blomfield, C. J., Bishop of London, Boer War, lessons of the, 202, 280. contributor to the Quarterly Review,' 210, 757. R., 'A History of Renaissance Architecture in England,' 215, 156 A History of French Architecture,' 217, 136 et seq. Blondel, his 'Cours d'Architecture,' 206, 80. Blount, Sir Edward, his tribute to Lord Lytton, 215, 445. Blowitz, H. S. de, 'My Memoirs,' 210, 106, 108. Blunt, Rev. J. J., 'Undesigned Coincidences,' 210, 757-contributor to the 'Quarterly Review,' 757,767. Board Schools, accommodation provided by, 204, 597. Board of Trade, report on the methods Boas, Prof. Franz, 'Descendants of Bobcheff, M., on the fall of Adrian- Boccaccio, extract from his 'Life of Böcking, E., his edition of Hutton's Notes on the Poems of the Blessed War, The First Year of the, 205, 143-histories of, ib.-character of the German book, 144-the "Times History,' 145-political impartiality of the German authors, 147-criticisms on the deficiencies in the training of the British troops, 148-investment of Ladysmith, 149 -battle of Elandslaagte, ib.epithets applied to Sir G. White, 150-strategical distribution of troops, 151-battle of Colenso, 152 --strictures on General Buller, ib. -causes of the defeat of Spion Kop, 153-methods of attack, 154 -failure to pursue after the capture of Monte Cristo, 155-operations under Lord Methuen, 156Modder River, 157-Magersfontein, ib.-courage of the Highland Brigade, 158-action of Stormberg, 159-Colesberg operations, 160— Lord Roberts' arrival, 161-his line of advance, ib.--moral effect of the charge at Klip Drift 163-siege of Kimberley, ib.-Lord Kitchener's attack on Paardeberg, 163-166— action of Poplar Grove, 166—victory of Driefontein, ib.-criticism of the faults and failings of both sides, 167. War, effect on Germany, 209, 277, 588, 592. Boers, Lord Milner's attitude to, 203, 289-the 'Het Volk,' 294-their relations with the Colonists, 209, 432-prejudice against employment of Chinese, 439-their mixed stock, 441-system of fighting, 210, 8. Bohemia, the language question, 210, 655. Princess Elizabeth of, her friendship with Descartes, 219, 60. Boigne, General de, his career, 210, 633-marriage, ib.--character, 634. The Memoirs of Madame D de, 210, 628—her powers as a writer, Boni, G., his reports on the Forum ib.-attitude to life, 630-birth, excavations, 209, 104-result, 106, 631 parents, ib.-experiences, 112. 56 extravagant audacity, 57elected Pope, 69-his treatment of Jacopone, 70-made prisoner and death, ib. 632-appearance, 633-marriage, Boniface VIII, Pope, his birth, 212, ib.-character of her husband, 634-separation, ib.-society under the Bourbons, 635-her opinion of the Princess of Poix, 636-her salon, 637—friendship with Mdme Récamier, ib.—at Fontainebleau, 638-the Legitimists, 639-dislike of the journalists, 640-inaccuracies in the record, 641644-views about the Bourbons, 645-649-description of the Duchess of Angoulême, 647-Louis XVI, 647-649 etiquette of the Court, 648 on the character of Marie Antoinette, 648-650-' Tales of an Aunt,' 650-652. Boissier, Gaston, 'The Country of Horace and Virgil,' 211, 447. Boissonade, J. Fr., 'Anecdota Graeca,' edited by, 203, 109. Bolingbroke, Lord, the letters of, 204, 408-his opinion of Swift, 218, 55. Bolivar, Senion, the revolutionary leader, 213, 459. Bolland, W. C., 'Law Quarterly Review,' 209, 370 note. Bomarsund, siege of, 202, 324. Byron. Bonn, Dr Moritz, Modern Ireland and her Agrarian Problem,' 205, 576, 581-'The English Colonisation in Ireland,' 210, 254; 220, 96. Bonney, Rev. Prof. T. G., 'The Face of the Earth,' 216, 516. Bonstetten, Charles Victor de, his impressions of Cambridge, 220, 406-friendship with Gray, 408. Books and Pamphlets of the Civil War, 208, 505. See Civil War. Boorde, Andrew, his 'Breviarie of Helthe,' 221, 151. Booth, B., on the number of children condemned to a tramp life, 209, 405 his pamphlet, The Aban. doned Child,' 408. Rt Hon. C., his scheme for the unemployed, 206, 65-Pauperism and the Endowment of Old Age,' 209, 147-his scheme for an universal pension of 5s. per week, 147, 150. Meyrick, his translation of 'Main Currents of Modern Thought,' 220, 381. Borchgrevink, Mr, his antarctic expedition, 205, 334, 341. Bond, Dr, his evidence on epilepsy, Borden, R. L., his views on Canadian 210, 184. Imperial relations, 215, 282 note— his statement on naval defence, 216, 238-his speech on British Preference, 218, 176. Borenius, Tancred, 'History of Painting in Italy,' edited by, 221, 486. Borneil, Guirant de, character of his poetry, 213, 409. Borough, The English, 208, 54-Bosnia and Herzegovina, annexaworks on, 54–56—definition, 56– tion of, 215, 247; 221, 437. 58-freedom, 58-theory of rustic basis, 58, 64-artificial creation, 59 -the ‘garrison theory,' 60—various origins, 61-the ancient ceaster, 62 burh,' ib.-influence of war and trade, 63-the Midlands, ib.-distinction between burh-right and land-right, 64-advantages of the burgh as a place of residence, 65growth of a municipal corporation, 66-associations of 'gilds-merchant,' 67-69-origin of civic magistracies in London, 69-privileges of Breteuil, 71. Borrel, A., Le Problème du Cancer,' 213, 54. 6 Borrow, George, "The Bible in Borsari, L., 'Del Tempio di Giove Borstal System, 221, 352-354. Bosanquet, Bernard, his translation Charles, Secretary of the Charity Organisation Society, 206, 57, 70. Boswell's Autobiography, 214, 24 -his character, 24, 28-incidental accounts of himself, 25-views and speculations, 26-power of inven. tion, ib.-lines on his marriage, 27 -state of his moral perceptions, 28-fatal doctrine, ib.-ardour for self-vindication, 29-incriminates Dr Johnson, ib.-views on Roman Catholic doctrines, 30-religious outpourings, 32-drunkenness, 34, 36-sufferings from hypochondria, 35-quarrel with Johnson, 36– ostentatious flirtations, 36-39vanity and egotism, 39-dislikes and animosities, 40-' Tour to the Hebrides,' 41-44. Botha, General, his views on the preferential trade question at the Colonial Conference, 207, 273, 274 on the interval between the meetings, 282. Bothezat, G. de, 'Étude de la Stabilité de l'Aéroplane,' 217, 242. Bottari, Giovanni, on the loss of the copy of Dante, illustrated by Michael Angelo, 211, 397. Botticelli, S., his illustrations to the 'Inferno,' 211, 396. Bottomley, Prof., results of spraying with his "nitro-bacterine,' 209, 319 note. Helen, The Poor-Law Report Bouchet, Émile, La Conquête de of 1909,' 210, 552. Constantinople,' 203, 112. -, R. C., Greek Temples and Bouchette, Errol, L'Independance Early Religion,' 208, 252. Bosch, Jerome, his pictures, 211, 172 -the painter of diableries, 173his genre pictures, ib. Économique du Canada Français,' 209, 178. Boulting, Dr W., Tasso and his Bourassa, H., his admiration of Bowling, methods of, 217, 503. England, 209, 179. Bourdonnais, La, his capture of Madras, 219, 360. Bourgeois, E., and E. Clermont, 'Rome et Napoléon III,' 213, 104. Bourges, Michel de, his relations with George Sand, 216, 48. Bourget, Paul, his impressions of Taine, 202, 386-'Essais de Psychologie Contemporaine,' 203, 366 -methods of criticism, 367Outre-Mer,' 211, 370. Bourne, G., 'The Bettesworth Book,' extract from, 212, 155, 165. H. R. Fox, 'Civilisation in Congoland,' 204, 45. Bournville, model village at, cost of the cottages, 205, 478; 216, 495. Bousset, W., Hauptprobleme der Gnosis,' 213, 228. Bowrey, Thomas, A Geographical Account of Countries round the Bay of Bengal,' 221, 77. Boyle, Robert, his views on atomic philosophy, 219, 109. Boyne, battle of the, 220, 107. Brabant, Henri III, Duke of, patron of Adenet Le Roi, 218, 415. Brabrook, Sir E., 'Provident Societies and Industrial Welfare,' 209, 161. Bradley, A. C., 'Shakespearean Tragedy,' 203, 233; 219, 80-his manner and style, 203, 234-theory, 235-239- -on the structure of the plays, 240-on the atmosphere of Macbeth,' 241-the witches, ib.— Banquo, 242-Hamlet, 243-King Lear,' 244-Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra,' 204, 329. Bovet, Ernest, 'Le Réalisme de Braesch, M. F., 'Rapport sur les Flaubert,' 221, 320. Bovillae, the site of, 218, 336, 340. Bowden, J. W., his sonnet from the 'Lyra,' 205, 204. Bowen-Rowlands, E., 'The Conditions of State Punishment,' 221, 338. Bowles, T. Gibson, 'National Finance an Imminent Peril,' 204, 2 -and the Declaration of London, 214, 539-'Sea Law and Sea Power,' extracts from, 215, 8, 16, documents relatifs à la Revolution Française,' 218, 356. Bragge, William, 'Bibliotheca Nicotiana,' 219, 125. Brahms, Johannes, omission of his work in Dannreuther's book, 205, 363-character of his compositions, 364 friendship with Frau Schumann, 366. Brailsford, H. N., 'The Broom of the War God,' 220, 486-' Macedonia,' 487. |