attitude towards her ladies, 201-
separation of the duties of State
and home, ib.-lack of conversa-
tion, 202-character, 202, 205-
truthfulness, 203-extract from her
diary, 203-intellectual power, 205
-lessons in government, 205–207.

R.

Radule, E., his 'Souvenirs d'un pro-
scrit,' 482.

Rait, R. S., Andrew Lang,' 299.

Reed, Sir E., his views on naval
defence, 459.

Referendum, proposed introduction,
562.

Reinach, Salomon, 'Andrew Lang,'
309.

Repington, Colonel, Essays and
Criticisms,' 464.

Rösler, R., his 'Rumanische Studien,'
484.

Roumania, policy of separation, 295.
Rousseau, J. J., influence of his
writings, 365-morbid egoism, 366.
Rowntree, S., his book on the cultiva-
tion of land in Belgium, 492-ex-
tract from, 493.

Rumanian Factor in the Balkan

Problem, 477-basis of claims, ib.
-the Kutzo-Vlachs, 478-number,
ib.-derivation of the name, 479—
history, ib.-settlement of Moskho-
polis, 480-union with the Greeks,
481, 488-efforts to preserve the
nationality, 482- "Macedonian
Committee' founded, ib.-theories
of their development, 483-485-
dialects and characteristics com.
pared, 485-Greco-Rumanian rela-
tions, 486-College of Yannina and
schools abolished, 487-policy, 489.
Rural England, The Past and
Future of, 490-works on, 490-
493, 494, 498, 506-number of small
owners, 491-advantages of owner-
ship, 493-changes caused by the
enclosure system, 494-496-condi-
tion of the labourer, 496-498, 503-
Mr Prothero's English Farming,'
498-progress and development of
agriculture, 499-population, 500-
Enclosure Acts, 501-foundation of

the Smithfield Club, 502- the
'Annals' of A. Young, ib.-de-
terioration of the landless labourer,
503-periods of depression and
prosperity, 504-effect of foreign
competition, ib.-proposed reme-
dies, 505-application of scientific
methods, 506-hours and housing
of labourers, 507-reconversion of
land into arable, 508-the sugar beet
industry, ib.-result of the Farmers'
Union, 509-system of agricultural
education, ib.-amount of wages,
510-proposed establishment of a
minimum wage, ib.-revival of
agricultural trades-unionism, 511.
Russia, relations with Servia, 284,
292.

Scott, T., Swift's Prose Works,'
edited by, 49.

Sea Fisheries and the Territorial
Waters, 433-appointment of com-
mittees, ib.-statistical reports, 434
-modern methods of sea fishing,
435-the fisherman, ib.-steam
fisheries, 436 — deep-sea sailing
fisheries, ib.-inshore fisheries, 437
-the trawl, ib.-drift-netting, 438
-trawling for herring, ib.- -per-
centages of demersal fish, 439-fish
caught from the North Sea, ib.-
destruction caused by unrestricted
fishing, 440-443-legislation for
the protection, 448-447-the term
'territorial waters,' 447-Conven-
tions of 1839 and 1867, 449-of 1882,
ib.-of 1901, 450-result of steam-
fishing, 451-system of adminis-
tration in Scotland, 452-454-in
Ireland, 454-England and Wales,
455-Board of Agriculture and
Fisheries, ib.

Servia, character of the army, 263—
capture of Uskub, 271, 287. See
Balkan War. Relations with Bul-
garia, 284, 286-with Russia, 284,
292-with Austria, 292.

Smith, Bertram T. K., 'The Postage

Stamp and its History,' 392.
Straccali, A., his opinion of 'Il
Risorgimento,' S.

Strutt, Hon. E. G.. 'Presidential
Address to the Surveyors' Institu-
tion,' 507.

Submarine, disadvantages of the, 466.
Sueter, Commander M. F., on the
disadvantages of the submarine,

6

466.

Sugar Beet: Some Facts and Some
Illusions,' 508.

Swift's Correspondence, 49-his
gift for letter-writing, 50, 54-
survival of his letters, 51-average
number a week, 52-collections of
the original letters, 53-various
styles, 55-character of his literary
works, ib.-of his letters, 56-
friendships, ib. - letters to his
cousin, 57-60 sincerity
and
honesty, 62-reasons for his 'poli-
tical apostasy,' 62-65-affection for
Harley, 64 causes for disin-
genuousness, 66 - relations with
women, 67-connexion with Stella
and Vanessa, 68-religious views,
70.

See Balkan

declare war, 267, 268.
War. The future of Constanti-
nople, 294-proposed migration
across the Straits, ib.-results of
the two wars, 295-relations with
Bulgaria, 568-with Greece, 569-
result of the war, 571.

Tylor, Prof., influence of his works,
310.

Tyrrell, Father, 71-his Autobio-
graphy and Life, ib.-early in-
fluences, 72-compared with New-
man, ib.-characteristics, 73, 79-
intellectual interest in religion, 73
-exceptional type of his Catho-
licism, 74, 87-underlying doubts,
75-his connexion with the Jesuits,
76-79 strong views, 80- battle
with Modernism, 81-'Nova et
Vetera,' 82--influence of Baron F.
von Hügel, ib. result of his
'Letter to a Professor,' 83-mea-
sures taken against him, ib.-in-
sistent logic, 84-'Christianity at
the Cross-roads,' 86-attraction to
the English Church, 88-construc-
tive in aim and conservative in
method, 90.

T.

Tapling, T. K., his collection of
postage stamps, 408.

Tawney, R. H., 'The Agrarian Pro-
blem in the Sixteenth Century,'
490.

Territorial Waters, The, and the
Sea Fisheries, 433. See Sea.
Tomassetti, G., 'La Campagna Ro-
inana,' 339.

Torpedoes, the range of, 463, 468,
474.

Toynbee, Mrs P., 'Lettres de la
Marquise du Deffand à Horace
Walpole,' 514.

Tuke, Dr H., his treatise on the
'Influence of the Mind upon the
Body in Health and Disease,' 128.
Turkey, its characteristics, 255-
railways and roads, 250-natural
obstacles, ib.-compact villages,
257-subject races, 258-strength
of the army, 259-261, 264-Allies
Vol. 218.-No. 435.

U.

United States, trade with Canada,
189-result of the increasing num-
ber of divorces, 252-254-fishery
rights, 448.

University Education in Lon-
don, Royal Commission on, 532
-early history, 533-an 'examin-
ing university,' ib.-establishment
of a teaching, 534-constitution
and functions of the Senate, 534-
539-question of the constitution
of a new governing body, 537-
the Academic and External Coun-
cils, ib.-the Faculties and Boards
of Studies, 538-size of the Senate,
539-relations between the Uni-
versity and its Schools, 540--com-
pared with other Universities, ib.
-recent origin of the colleges, 541
-the teachers, ib.-'incorporated
colleges,' 542-the right of examin-
ing students, 543-Imperial College
of Science and Technology, ib.-
relations between the University
and Imperial College, 544-instruc-
tion for medical students, 545-
system of clinical teaching, 546-
the future housing, 547.