TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE
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Abbott, G. F., A Revolt of Islam'? 66. Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey,
condition of the Ottoman Empire on his accession, 235-his charac- teristics, 236-'Prince of the Faithful,' ib. See Turkey.
Admiralty, The Board of, Part I -The Position of the First Lord, 56-the Commissioners, ib. -the Patent of Queen Anne, 56-58 -views on the supremacy of the First Lord, 59-61, 202, 212-powers of the Board, 62-relations with the First Lord, ib.-result of Mr Childer's régime, 63-new Order in Council of 1872 passed, ib. Part II -The Distribution of Business, 202-the case of Earl Spencer, 203 -Lord Barham, 204-Order in Council of 1869, 206-duties of the First Sea Lord, 206-213-Order in Council of 1904, 207-210-Lord Selborne's comment on his note, 210-212.
Aircraft, its value in war, 108. American History, The New, 159 -result of the Peace of Ghent, 160 -the six new States, 161-life of the pioneers, ib.-character of the Monroe doctrine, 162-Presidency of A. Jackson, 163-his treatment of 'nullification,' 164-employment of slaves, 165, 177-cotton planta- tions, 166-sectional divergence between the North and South,
167-the northern farmer, 168- the southern planter, 168, 178- rise of an abolition movement, 169 -works on, 170, 172-the Indian Country, 171-Pacific frontage, ib. -annexation of Texas, 172-inde- pendent States, 173-gradual ad- mission into the Union, ib.-the power of Congress, 174-railroad construction, 174-177-the anti- slavery movement, 178-180-the rise of the Republican party, 180. Anson, Sir W., 'The Law and Custom of the Constitution,' extract from, 64.
Anthropomorphism, meaning of the term, 480.
Antwerp, result of the fall, 91 Art, Indian, 507. See Indian. Austria-Hungary, number of ships lost, 115-'punitive expedition' against Serbia, 124, 290-292-result of the campaign, 126-129-defeat at the battle of the Drina, 128- casualties, 129-economic condi- tion, 388-agricultural industry, ib.-amount of trade, 389-policy to promote discord between the Balkan States, 431, 433-ultimatum to Servia, 439.
Badger, Admiral C. J., on the control of the sea, 312.
Baty, Th., The Neutrality of Bel- gium,' 214.
Becker, Prof., his views on the mobilisation of Turkey by Ger- many, 250.
Belgium, The Neutrality of, 214— derivation of the name, 215-pro- vinces allotted to Holland, 216- insurrections, ib.-Louis Philippe's support of the secession movement, 217-appeal of Holland to maintain the Union of 1814, 218-policy of Wellington and Aberdeen, 218-221 -Protocol signed establishing the independence, 221-reasons for the inaction of Prussia and Russia, 222 -acceptance of neutralisation, 223 -question of boundaries, 224-the Dutch invasion, ib.-neutrality guaranteed, 225-capture of Ant- werp by the French, 226-unfair treatment of Holland, 227-asser- tions of the Conference, 228- formal recognition by Holland,
229-establishment of a modern Lorraine, the best solution of international difficulties, 230.
Bevione, Signor G., his articles on Italy's neutrality, 82.
Beybars, Sultan of Egypt, oration on his investiture, 527-extent of his Empire, 539-characteristics, 540-administration, ib.
Binyon, Laurence, Indian Art, 507.
Bismarck, Prince, character of his policy in Turkey, 232.
Blood, Col. W. P., 'The War in October and November, on Land,' 87-'Progress of the War on Land,' 282-The War by Land,' 581.
Borgese, Signore, on the aims to be achieved by Italy as the result of the war, 84.
Bucarest, Treaty of, 431-434, 446. Bulgaria, struggle against Turkish oppression, 425-relations between the States, 427-causes of the second war, ib.-denunciations against, 429-demands revision of the Treaty of Bucarest, 434-policy of neutrality, 435-distrust in in- ternational contracts, 436-policy, 445.
Bülow, Prince von, on the Triple Alliance, 78.
'Bulwark' battleship, destruction, 310.
Cabling, restriction on, 264. Catullus at Home, 26-works on, 27-his birthplace, ib.-at Rome, 28-characteristics, ib.-infatua- tion for Lesbia, 28, 30-his travels, 28-poem on Sirius, 30, 39-charac- teristics of the Lake of Garda, 31- 33, 35-the island of Sirmione, 32 -his appreciation of the sea, 33- yacht, 34-storms on the Lake, 36-39-the great mountain-girdle, 39.
Censorship and Recruiting, 130. See Recruiting. Censorship, methods of, 295.
supremacy of the First Lord of the Admiralty, 63.
Chile, views on the law of neutrality, 579.
China, violation of the law of neu trality, 567.
Chirol, Sir Valentine, Turkey in the Grip of Germany,' 231. Churchill, Rt Hon. W., M.P., on the strength of the navy, 116.
Coman, K., Economic Beginnings of the Far West,' 170, 172. Commerce, British Oversea, in War Time, 252. See Oversea. Coomaraswamy, A. K., 'Selected Examples of Indian Art,' 512 et seq.-Arts and Crafts of India and Ceylon,' 519.
Copper, scarcity of, in Germany, 386-388.
Cotton, fall in the price of, 265. Cradock, Rear-Admiral Sir C., de- struction of his squadron, 298. Cromer, Lord, his report on the Sudan, 16-pledge to the Sudanese,
Currie, James, Director of Education in the Sudan, 21.
Custance, Admiral Sir R., 'The Ship of the Line in Battle,' extract from, 303.
Cuxhaven, aerial raid on, 309.
Economic Condition of Enemy Countries, 370-the case of Ger- many, 370-388-the case of Austria- Hungary, 388-financial condition of Turkey, 389–392-trade, 391. Egypt, The Sultanate of, 527- oration on the investiture of Bey- bars, ib.-Saladin, the first to be styled Sultan in Egypt, 529-date of the title on the coinage, 530- administration of Mekka and Medina, ib.-rule of Saladin, 531 -the reign of Shejer-ed-durr, or 'Pearl-Spray,' 532-introduction of the Mamluks, 533-system of the organisation, 534-choice of a Sultan, 535-hereditary principle, ib.-riches of the emirs, 536-rival factions, 537-compared with the Ottoman system, ib.—their esprit de corps, 538-extent of the Em- pire, 539-characteristics of Bey- bars, 540-En-Nasir, 541-other Sultans, 542.
Election, General, proposed post- ponement, 563.
Ellis, Prof. R., A Commentary on Catullus,' 27.
Employment and Industry, The Effect of the War on, 266. See Industry.
Enemy Countries, The Economic Condition of, 370. See Economic.
Enlistment, estimate of the sources, 277.
En-Nasir, Sultan of Egypt, his ad- ministration, 541-characteristics,
Farrer, Reginald, 'White Wolf in Kansu,' 353.
Fish, Prof. C. R., 'The Development of American Nationality,' 172.
Fisher, H. A. L., 'Modern German Historians,' 340.
'Fleet, Famous Duels of the,' extract from, 305.
Food-prices, effect of the war on, 264.
'Formidable' battleship, destruction, 311.
France, relations with Italy, 85- number of ships lost, 113-amount of gold reserve, 410-note circula- tion, 410 note-difficulties in the adoption of the gold standard, 413 -coalition ministry formed, 555, 564-progress of the war, 598. Franco-Prussian war, effect on in- dustry, 279.
Frazer, Sir J. G., completion of his work 'The Golden Bough,' 464- his description of primitive man, 466-characteristics, ib.-on the omnipresence of demons, 467- fallacy of the stratification theory, 468-views on the value of civilisa- tion, 469-his method of investi- gation, 470-mistakes in his state- ment of facts, 470-474-number of theories, 474-ritual and myth, 475-magic and religion, 476-478 -views on the genesis of gods, 478-480-on the evolution of an anthropomorphic god from a divine animal or plant, 480-socio- logical theories, 481-484-'mother- kin,' 482.
Garda, Lake of, its associations with Catullus, 29-characteristics, 31- storms, 36-39-rapidity of atmo- spheric changes, 37-39.
Geikie, Sir Archibald, Catullus at Home,' 26.
Gerhard, Dr, his work on Phoinix, 334.
German Kultur,' I, As Illus- trated by German Science, 313- meaning of the term, 313, 323- belief in the doctrine, 314-their
share in scientific discovery and in- vention, 315-318-method of con- tinuous work, 318-military system, 319-want of religion and morality, ib.-system of commerce, 320-of education, 321-result of conquest, ib.-II, Art and Lit- erature, 322 - -8 system-ridden people, 323-325-character of lit- erature, 325-327-sculpture, 327— architecture, 328-complaints of the 'defective patriotism,'329-III, German Scholarship, 330-the works of reference and of collec- tion, ib.-periodical literature, 331 -compared with English scholar- ship, 332-334-the case of Dr Gerhard, 334-Dr Wicklein, 335— Prof. von Wilamowitz, 336-criti- cisms of English scholarship, 337 -the work of Schwartz and Wend- land, 338-Seick and Schultz, 339. -IV, Modern German His- torians, 340-historical awaken- ing the result of the Napoleonic wars, 341-influence of Niebuhr, 342-Ranke, 343-Mommsen, 344– H. von Sybel, 344-346-H. von Treitschke, 346–351.
German Spirit, The, 41—the school and the barrack, ib.—the theme of Treitschke, 42-war, the sum of German realism, 43-conception
of the Prussian State, 45-infalli- ble methods and aims, ib.-hatred and contempt for England, 46— benefits of culture, 47-distinction between culture and civilisation, 49-relegation of Idealism to the past, ib.-influence of Nietzsche, 50-character of the new Idealism, 51-Pangermanism the creed, 53 -their characteristics, 54.
Germany, retreat from the Marne, 87, 283-method of fighting, 88— size of a howitzer, 92-opera- tions on the eastern and western flanks, 96-98-campaign against Russia, 101-106, 285-290, 583-594
use of armoured motor-vans, 107-number of ships lost, 114— economic condition, 370-reasons for the avoidance of a financial crisis, 371-employment, 372- food-supply question, 372, 384- 386-result of a naval victory, 373-amount of the gold stock, ib. -paper currency, 374-deprecia- tion in the rate of exchange, 375— loss of the Colonies, 376-area, 377 -revenue and expenditure, 377-
381-imports and exports, 378, 382, 384-collapse of foreign trade, 380, 382-agricultural resources, 381- mercantile shipping, 382-trade with the United Kingdom, 383- views of Herr Possehl, ib.-State- supervised company War Cerials' formed, 385-scarcity of copper, 386-388-treatment of British pro- ductions of music, 396-result of militarism on music, 397-effect of the war, 401-publication of com- positions, 406- adoption of the method of inconvertibility, 409- amount of gold reserve, 410-note circulation, 410 note-adoption of the gold standard, 411-propa- ganda in the United States, 451- system of 'exchange professors,' 452. See United States. Inactivity of the fleet, 601, 602.
Germany, Turkey in the Grip of, 231-relations with Turkey, 233 -construction of railways, 234, 240-trade and influence, 240- the
Berlin - Byzantium - Baghdad scheme, 243-establishment of Banks, 244-shipping, cables and wireless telegraphy, ib.-influence on the Committee, 248-the mer- cantile marine, 252-estimate of the cost of the damage by cruisers, 253-shipping returns, 260-result of the paralysis of shipping, 262- Trade Unions' statistics on employment, 267-after-effects of the war, 280-plan of campaign, 282-central position, 284-with- drawal of troops from Belgium, 285-lines of supply, 288-opera- tions against the Allies, 292- system of trench-fighting, ib.- situation a blockade, 296-number of untrained men, 297-defeat of Admiral von Spee, 299-raid on the Yorkshire coast, 307-309- aerial raid on Cuxhaven, 309.
Gold Standard, The Abandon- ment of the, 409-meaning of the terms Inconvertibility and Mora- torium, ib.-result on foreign pay- ments, 410-value of gold and silver, ib.-adoption of the gold standard by Germany, and other nations, 411, 417-demonetisation of silver, ib.-result of making gold the sole standard, 412-system in France, 413-India, ib.-method of imperfect convertibility, 414, 417- restrictions on the issues of bank notes, 415-amount of gold re-
serve, ib.-London the centre of the financial world, 416-crisis of 1907 in the United States, ib.-re- sult of economy in the use of gold, 417-emergency currency on the outbreak of war, 418, 421-the bank rate, 419-restrictions on the Stock Exchange, ib.-effect of the various measures, 420-on foreign trade, ib.-dislocation and restora- tion of foreign exchanges, 421- amount of notes issued, 422-postal orders legal tender, ib.-rise in prices, 423.
Golden Bough, The, 464. See Frazer.
Gooch, Mr, 'History and Historians in the Nineteenth Century,' 340. Gordon, General, first Governor- General of the Sudan, 2.
Graham, Sir James, his views on the supremacy of the First Lord of the Admiralty, 59.
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