Baring, Sir Evelyn, his administra-

tion of Egypt, 531. See Cromer.
Bayle, his 'Dictionary,' 10.
Beauneveu, André, character of his
art, 586.

Beckett, Mr, on the inefficiency of
the land forces, 309.
Betz, Louis P., his bibliography, 'La
Littérature comparée,' 11.
Bobrikoff, General, Governor of Fin-
land, assassination of, 197, note.
Boccaccio, his criticism on Dante,
359, 367.

Bouchot, H., his catalogue of 'Les
Primitifs Français,' 576, 593.

Brain exhaustion, 564. See Fatigue.
Brinkley, Captain, 'History of Japan,'
268.

Brooks, John Graham, The Social
Unrest,' 514.

Bruce, Colonel David, his investiga-
tions into the tsetze-fly disease,
118-experiments on the sleeping
sickness, 119-discovery of a try-
panosome, 125.

Brugsch, Heinrich, his history of
Egypt, 49.

Budge, E. A. Wallis, 'A History of
Egypt,' 57-'Studies in Egyptian
Mythology,' 74.

C.

Caird, Edward, 'The Influence of
Kant on Modern Thought,' 420.
Carlyle, Thomas, extract from 'Past
and Present,' 396.
Cavalcaselle, G. B., A History of
Painting in Italy,' 27. See Crowe.
Chalmer's, Dr, his addresses on the
Free Church of Scotland, 641.
Chambers, E. K., The Poems of
Henry Vaughan, Silurist,' edited
by 454.

'Chambers's Cyclopædia of English
Literature,' 13.

Champeaux, M. de, 'Gazette des
Beaux Arts,' 586, note.
Chirol, Valentine, 'The Middle
Eastern Question,' 216.

Choisy, Auguste, his essay on the
art of building in ancient Egypt,
60-his compression and neglect of
details, 61.

Clavière, M. Maulde de la, 'Gazette
des Beaux Arts,' 596.

Cocheris, Jules, 'Situation Interna-
tionale de l'Égypte et du Soudan,
529, note, 533.

Colquhoun, A. R., ‘Greater America,
495, 497.

Columbia University Studies in Com-
parative Literature, 12.
Conway, Prof. R. S., his report on
higher education in Wales, 611.
Courthope, W. J., his History of
English Poetry,' 13-chapter on
Old English poetry, 15-on The
Early Renaissance,' ib.-on Alle-
gory, 16-the Retrospect,' 17-
analysis of poets, 18-21, 23-his
want of sympathy, 21-on matters
of fact and authorship, 22-on the
drama, ib.

Crashaw, 439-character of his poetry,
440.

Crete, excavations in, 374-Ægean
influence, 379, 384-pottery, 384-
cameo work, 388-clay tablets, ib.
Cromer, Lord, his administration of
Egypt, 531-543, 555-motto, 555.
Crowe, Sir Joseph A., and G. B.
Cavalcaselle, A History of Paint-
ing in Italy,' 27, 34-on the author-
ship of the picture of St Matthew,
36-the frescoes at Assisi, 37-
their account of Nicolò Pisano, 38
-Giotto, 40.

Curzon, Lord, India under, 210-
his frontier policy, 210-212-rela-
tions with the Afghans, 212–216--
policy in Persia, 216-219-in Tibet,
219-administrative reform, 225
-universities, 226-230-dealings
with the native chiefs, 230-on
their position, 232-reform of the
chiefs' colleges, 233-235-founds
the Imperial Cadet Corps, 236-
personal relations with the native
chiefs, 237.

Czar, the. See Tsar.

D.

Dalton, John, on the combination of
chemical substances, 83.
Dante, Divina Commedia, 358. See
Divina.

Darwin, Charles, 'Origin of Species,'

92-his theory of natural selec-
tion,' 96-design in creation, 97.
Davey, Lord, on the decision in the

case of the Free Church, 648-sug-
gestions of arbitration, 649.
Divina Commedia, The, 358—cri-

ticisms on Dante, 359-character-

istics of his poetry, 360-his love
of periphrasis, 363-use of simile
and figurative language, 364-ob-
scure mode of expression, ib.-his
treatment of the punishments of
the Inferno, 365-personal enmity,
366 fierce denunciations, 367
feelings towards foreign nations,
368-treatment of St Louis, ib.--
view of Christianity, 369-judg-
ments, 370.

Dobell, Bertram, 'The Poetical Works

of Thomas Traherne,' edited by, 437.
Douglas, Langton, his edition of 'A
History of Painting in Italy,' 27
et seq.

---

-

Doyle, The Novels of Sir A.
Conan, 158-his style, 160—‘The
Stark Munro Letters, ib. — his-
torical novels, 162— Micah Clarke,'
162-167 " The White Company,'
167-170-The Song of the Bow,'
167 "The Refugees,' 170-172
'Rodney Stone,' 172-'The Ex-
ploits of Brigadier Gerard,' 173-
'A Duet,' 174-adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes, 175-179.

-

E.

Eastman, Dr C. R., his translation of
the Text-book of Palæontology,'
491

Education Act of 1902, result of its
administration in Wales, 603
Education, Higher, in Wales, 599.
See Wales.

Egypt, Recent Lights on Ancient,
48-histories, 49-discovery of a
list of the kings, 50-the Turin
list, 51 number of inscriptions
and papyri, ib.-discovery of tablets
at El Amarna, 52-prehistoric re-
mains, ib.-tombs of the kings of
the first dynasty, 53-development
of the mastaba tomb and the
pyramid, 54-wealth of relics, ib.-
pottery and the workmanship of
the flint knives and spear-heads,
55-recent works on, 56-58, 60, 70,
74 art of glazing, 58-glass-
making, 59-art of building, 60-63
-piety, 64-influence of the gods,
65-worship of the sun, 66
'Amon-Re, king of the gods,' ib.-
King Akhenaten, 67-cult of ani-
mals, 68-myths, 69-ritual of the
temples, 70-religion, 71-deriva-
tion of names, 72-Book of the
Dead,' 73-deities, 74.
Egypt, British Rule in, 526-rivalry

between France and England, 527
-Khedives, 528-sovereignty of

Turkey, ib.-external debt, ib.-
deposition of Ismail, 529-law of
liquidation, ib. 'Caisse de la
Dette,' ib.-appointment of a Brit-
ish financial adviser, 530-Conven-
tion of London of 1885; 531-failure
of the Wolff-Mukhtar Convention
532-the Fashoda incident, 533-
reconquest of the Soudan, 534—
extract from agreements between
England and France, 535-waters
of the Nile, 537-the great Delta
barrage, 537-539-primeval method
of cultivation, 539-system of per
ennial irrigation, 539, 540-con-
struction of the Assouan dam, 541
-the Assiout and Zifta barrage,
542 Lord Cromer's administra-
tion, 543, 555-Sir William Gar-
stin's estimate for further works,
543-Souakin-Berber railway, 544
construction of railways, 545-ad-
ministrative reforms, 546-Mixed
Tribunals, 547-administration of
the Soudan, 548-condition of the
army, ib.-remedial measures, 549
education, 550-Legislative Coun-
cil, ib.-Chamber of Notables, 551
-succession of Abbas Hilmi, ib.—
political parties, ib.-population,
552-finances, ib.-trade, 553
agricultural banks, ib.-Post-office
savings banks, 554.

-

Elton, Oliver, The Meaning of
Literary History,' 1.

England. See Great Britain.
'Ergograph,' measurement of muscu-
lar exhaustion by, 559, 567.
Ethiopia, characteristic types of
mammals, 469 et seq.

Evans, A. J., Mycenæan Tree and
Pillar Cult,' 375, 390-reports on
his excavations, 375, 377.

Eyck, Hubert and Jan van, their pic-
tures, 590-influence on art, 592,
595.

F.

Fatigue, 558-its synonyms, 557—
the positive and negative side, ib.
-diminished power resulting from
over-exertion, 558-exhaustion of
migratory birds, ib.-measurement
of muscular exertion, ib.-revolving
cylinder, 559-'ergograph,' 559,
567-contraction of muscles, 560-
source of energy, 561-'stimulus,'
ib.-sensation of muscular weari-
ness, 563-sensory nerves, ib.—
'muscle-spindles,' 563, 564-toxic
influence on the fibres, 564-con-
nexion between muscular exertion
and cerebral activity, 565-influence

of exercise, 565, 575-chemical
changes occurring under the in-
fluence of life, 566-nature of nerve
force, ib.-susceptibility of nerve
substance, 567-brain exhaustion,
ib.-result of mental work, 568-
lecturing, ib.-various indications,
569-failure of memory, 570-mis-
takes in writing, ib.-headache, 571
-susceptibility of individuals, 572
-derangements of organs, 573-
beneficial influence of change of
work, 573-575-meaning of the
term recreation,' 575.

Fearon, D. R., on the movement for
intermediate education in Wales,

G.

Galton, Francis, Remarks on Men-
tal Fatigue,' 569.

Garstin, Sir William, his estimate

for further works on the Nile, 543.
'Gazette of India, The,' extracts
from, 226, 230.

Germany, system of monographs, 10
-study of literary history, 12-
production of books on legal his-
tory in, 150-partition of Poland,
397, 410-repressive measures, 411-
413-Wreschen trials, 412, 418.
Goethe, his criticism on Dante, 359.
Gowers, W. R., Fatigue,' 556.
Giotto and Early Italian Art, 27
-date of Giotto's birth, 30-order
of his early works, ib.-influence
of Cimabue, 31-his mosaic for St
Peter's, ib.-ciborium for the high
altar, 32-frescoes in the chapel
of the Podestà, 33-allegories at
Assisi, 33, 40-character of the
frescoes, 41-his gift for por-
traiture, 42-'Life of Christ,' ib.
'Resuscitation of the child' pro-
bably not his composition, 43-his
peculiar power, 44-relation to re-
ligious thought, 46.

Goremykin, M., appointed Minister
of the Interior, 184.
Granville, Lord, his despatch on the
administration of Egypt, 530, 537.
Gravitation, discovery of the law of,
80.

Great Britain, policy of, in Persia,
216-treaty with Japan (1902), 307
-Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 338.
Grosart, A. B., The Works of Henry
Vaughan, Silurist,' 438-'The Poet-
ical Works of George Herbert,'
edited by, ib.

H.

Hallam, Henry, his 'Introduction to
the Literature of Europe,' 7.
Hay-Pauncefote Convention, 333, 338.
Herbert, George, the character of his

sacred poems, 441, 444- Welsh
origin, 442-The Temple,' 445, 447
-interpretation of Nature, ib.-
his use of symbols of the Church,
446-style, 448-quaint titles, 449-
reality of feeling, ib.—his influence
on Vaughan, 454.

Hogarth, D. G., The Palace of
Knossos,' 374.

Hulin, M. Georges, his catalogue of
the Bruges exhibition, 576, 586-
'L'Exposition des Primitifs Fran-
çais,' 592, note, 593, note.
Hunter, Sir W. W., Life of Lord
Mayo,' 231.

Huxley, T. H., On the Classification
and Distribution of the Alectoro-
morphæ and Heteromorphæ,' 484.

I.

India under Lord Curzon, 201.
See Curzon.

Italy, investigations into the study of
fatigue, 556-influence on French
art, 581, 590.

J.

Japanese Revolution, The, 268—
admission of foreigners, 269--feudal
system abolished, 270, 284-revival
of learning, ib.-fall of the Sho-
gunate, 271-273-Shogun Iyesada,
273-Iyemochi, 274-277-policy of
Satsuma and Choshiu, ib.-capture
of the forts of Shimonoseki, 276-
Yoshinobu, 277-279-provisional
government established, 279-au-
thority of the Mikado recognised,
280-Council of State instituted,
ib.-reforms, 281-the Imperial
Court, 282- the Kogisho, ib.-

system of local administration, 283
surrender of feudal rights, 284-
emancipation of the peasants, 285
-reform of the military and naval
systems, ib.-railways, 286-steam-
ers, ib.-telegraph and postal sys-
tem, 287-education, ib.-religious
freedom, 288-newspapers, ib.-
result of the embassy to Europe,
289-lawlessness of the Samurai,
290-advance of Russia, 291-policy
towards Korea, 292-Rishisha (poli-
tical society) formed, ib.-Genro-in
instituted, 293-rebellions, 293-295
-establishment of local assemblies,
296-constitutional form of govern-
ment established, 297, 300-the
Cabinet system, ib.-creation of
the Privy Council, 298--revision
and codification of law, ib.-sove-
reignty of the Crown, 300-rights
of the subject, 301-Imperial Diet,
301-304-revision of the treaties,

304-308.

Jebb, Sir Richard, 'Some Aspects of
Modern University Education,' 621,
note-extract from, 622.
Jonson, Ben, his criticism on Shake-
speare, 358.

-

K.

Kant, The Influence of, 420-char-
acter of his philosophy, 421, 435-
the Critique of Pure Reason,' 422,
424, 429-' of Practical Reason,' 423,
430, 434-of Judgment,' 423, 431,
434-knowledge and experience,
424 - distinction between pheno-
mena and noumena, 426-the foun-
der of the Agnostic school, ib.—
the law of moral consciousness,
428 co-operation of sense and
thought, 429-sense of the beauti-
ful, 431-the sublime, 432-ideal
of organic purpose, ib.-new con-
ception in his later works, 434-
the father of modern idealism and
spiritualism, 435.

Ker, W. P., 'A Great French Scholar:
Gaston Paris,' 101.
Knossos, The Palace of, 374-re-
ports of Mr Evans, 374-376-char-
acter of its structure and decora-
tion, 377, 386-the northern type,
378-influence of the southern, 379
-development of Ægean art, 379-
381-the beginnings of Hissarlik,
381-characteristics of the pottery,
383-the Mycenaean age, 384-
destruction of the palace, ib.-the
Tirynthian palace, 385 Mycena
compared with Knossos, 386-the

Lampeter, St David's College at, 615.
Lankester, E. Ray, 'The Sleeping
Sickness,' 113.

Lansdowne, Marquis of, on the re-

port of the Royal Commission on
the Militia and Volunteer force,
311-his despatch on the British
occupation of Egypt, 535.
Laws of the Anglo-Saxons, The,
139. See Anglo-Saxons.
Lee-Warner, Sir W., 'Life of Lord
Dalhousie,' 230.

Liebermann, Felix, 'Die Gesetze der
Angelsachsen,' 139 et seq.

Lindley, Lord, on the Free Church of
Scotland question, 638.
Literary History, The Meaning
of, 1-the federal conception, 2-
language, ib.-difference between
science and art, 3-poetry and
prose, 4-history, ib.-influence of
Italy, 5-the four literary forces, 6
-translations, 7- Hallam's His-
tory, ib.-Sainte-Beuve, 8-Taine,
ib.-system of monographs, 10-
Louis P. Betz's bibliography, 11-
Joseph Texte, ib.-want of organ-
isation of the study in England,
11-13-Chambers's Cyclopædia of
English Literature,' 13- English
Literature,' ib. - Mr Courthope's
"History of English Poetry,' 13-24
- Professor Saintsbury's Short
History of English Literature,' 24-
26.
Lockyer, Sir Norman, 'On the Influ-
ence of Brain-Power in History,'
622.
Lutoslawski, Dr, founds the Phil-
aretes Society, 417.

M.

Mackenzie, D., 'The Pottery of
Knossos,' 380, 382.
Macnaghten, Lord, on the Free
Church of Scotland question, 638—
his conception of a national Church,
642.
Madagascar, mammalian fauna of,.

483.

Mahan, Captain,

Influence of Sea-

power upon History,' 324.
Malouel, Jean, court-painter to the
Duke of Burgundy, 586.

Maspero, G., 'Histoire de l'Orient
Classique,' 56 -on the Egyptian
religion, 70.

Maurer, Konrad von, his study of
Anglo-Saxon law, 146.
Merz, John Theodore, 'History of

European Thought in the Nine-
teenth Century,' 78. See Thought.
Meshtshersky, Prince, editor of the
'Grashdanin,' 190---political views,
ib.-influence on Nicholas II, 190,

205.

Middle Ages, French Painting in
the, 576. See Painting.

Militia and Volunteers, 309-ap-
pointment of a Royal Commission,
ib.-terms of the warrant, 310-
report, 311-319-on the training of
the Militia, 313-the Volunteer
force, ib.-proposals for its im-
provement, 315-317-on the value
of the force, 317-principles to be
adopted, 319-protection by the
navy, 320- possible invasion of
Great Britain, 321-323-need for
the existence of a sufficient military
force, 323-training of the volun-
teer, 324-discontent of the officers,
325-adoption of the principle of
universal service, 326.

Milner, Lord, England in Egypt,'
536.

Nineteenth Century, European
Thought in the, 76. See Thought.
Noack, Dr Ferdinand, Homeric
Palaces,' 377.

Novelists, influence of their writings,
158.

0.

Okapi, discovery of the, 465, 474.
Oro, Castilla del, or the Isthmus of
Panama, 330.

Orr, Robert Low, The Free Church
of Scotland Appeals,' edited by,
626.

Osborn, Prof. H. F., 'The Law of
Adaptive Radiation,' 486.

P.

Painting, French, in the Middle
Ages, 576-result of the exhibition
at Bruges, ib. - want of homo-
geneity, 577, 580 creation of
schools, 578-various painters, 579
-fresco and wall decoration, ib.-
influence of Italy, 581-'Parement
de Narbonne,' 582-influence of
Teutonic artists, 582, 595-the
Breviary of Belleville, 583-Jean
Bandol's picture, the Bible His-
toriale,' ib.-his series of tapestries
at Angers Cathedral, 584-Claus
Sluter, 585- Broederlam's altar-
piece, ib.-Jean Malouel, 586-
André Beauneveu, ib.-revolution
in the art, 588-Pol de Limbourg.
590-Hennequin, 591-Jean Fou-
quet, 592-influence of the van
Eycks, 592, 595-the Liechtenstein
portrait, 593-picture of the An-
nunciation from Aix, ib.-Jean
Bourdichon, 594-Maître de Mou-
lins, 595-van der Weyden, ib.-
Jean Perréal, 596- Enguerrand
Charenton, 597-Nicholas Froment,
598.

Panama Canal, The, and Mari-

time Commerce, 329-population
of the Isthmus, 330-area, ib.-the
Lesseps scheme, 331-formation of
the Compagnie Nouvelle,' 332-
Hay-Pauncefote Convention, 333,
338-Isthmian Canal Commission
appointed, ib.-report of 1901; 334
-of 1902; 335-the Hay-Harran
Treaty, ib.-recognition of the Re-
public, 336-Hay-Bunau Varilla
Treaty, ib.-construction of the
Canal, 337-cost, ib.-method and
cost of administration, 339-length
of the route, 341-compared with
the Nicaraguan route, ib.-position,