TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE
[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. The names of authors of articles are printed in italics.]
Abercrombie, Lascelles, The War and the Poets,' 395.
Abydos, harbour, 117-position, ib. -capture, 120-site, 122.
Adriatic, The, and Italy, 327. See Italy.
Aliens, Enemy, The Treatment
of, 415-violation of international law and compacts, ib.-the treaty of the Pyrenees, 416-and other treaties, 417-419-Napoleon's order to arrest Englishmen, 420-treat- ment in other wars, ib.-views of writers on International Law, 421- 423-harsh treatment of enemy aliens in Germany, 424-method in France, ib.-in Great Britain, 425.
Allen, Fanny, her letters, 546–548— love affair, 547.
Allen, John Bartlett, his daughters, 541.
Allens, Wedgwoods, and Darwins,
540-their correspondence, ib.- marriages, 541 - John Bartlett Allen's daughters, ib.-Elizabeth, ib.-Harriet, Emma, and Louisa, 542-Caroline and Catherine, ib.- Jessie, 543-546-Fanny, 546-her letters-546-548-the Wedgwood family, 550-Emma Darwin, 550- 554-Charles Darwin, 550-his deli- cacy, 551-literary works, ib.— children, 552.
Vol. 224.-No. 445.
American Loan, The, and Ex- change, 510. See Exchange. American Revolution, Charles Fox, 426-history of the period, 434-causes, 434-438, 441 -works on, 436-440.
Army, British, casualties, 151.
Army, numbers required to replace wastage, 560-563-casualties, 560. Arnold, W. T., 'German Ambitions,' 49.
Ashley, W. J., 'Germany's Food Supply,' 444.
Atlay, J. B., his views on Inter- national Law, 422.
Austria, possessions on the Adriatic coast, 332-Treaty of Vienna, 334— Italian character of the maritime provinces, 335-yield of crops, 453, 458.
Austria, Modern, 463-problem of Imperialism, ib.-policy of German- isation, 465-number of different
nationalities, 466-power of re- cuperation, 467-principle of the Balance of Power, 467-469-pro- blem of reconciling the claims of the Slav race, 469-want of political insight, ib.-character of her policy, 469-471-case of the Trentino, 472- Trieste, 473-Dalmatia, 474-Bos- nia, ib.-Bohemia, 475-the Czechs, 476-Ruthenes, ib.-policy of Mag- yarisation in Hungary, 477-spirit of nationalism, 478-introduction of universal suffrage, ib.-solution of the problem, 479-481-plan of a Trialism, 480.
Austria-Hungary, campaign against Russia, 266-275, 566-581-against Italy, 275-279-number of casual- ties, 561.
Black Sea trade, its importance, 108- 110.
Blockade and War-Zones, 26. See War-Zones.
Blood, Colonel W. P., The Progress of the War-By Land,' 266-* The War-By Land,' 566.
Bodley, J. E. C., his essay The Decay of Idealism in France,' 384. Bohemia, war between nationalis and Germanisation, 475.
Bon, M. Le, 'Lois Psychologique de l'Évolution des Peuples, 'extract from, 465.
Books, Some, on the War, 483–
the essence of Journalism, 484-P. Vergnet's France in Danger," 486-G. Bourdon's The German Enigma,' 487-E. Reich's 'Ger many's Swelled Head,' ib.-F. S. Oliver's Ordeal by Battle,' 488- F. Harrison's 'The German Per • German 489-W. T. Arnold's Ambitions,' 490-J. A. Cran's "Germany and England,' 491, 494- 497, and 'Origin and Destiny of Imperial Britain,' 492-494-Dr J. W. White's Text-Book of the War for Americans,' 500-Sixty American Opinions on the War 501-W. H. Dawson's 'What is Wrong with Germany?' ib.-C. Brock's Thoughts on the War, 503-Dr H. Rose's Origins of the War,' 504-J. Beck's Evidence i the Case,' 505-Sir G. Parker's 'The World in the Crucible,' ib.- 'J'Accuse,' 506-Prof. Stowell' 'The Diplomacy of the War,' ib.- J. W. Headlam's History of Twelve Days,' 507.
Bosnia, policy of Germanisation. 474—religious antonomy broken up, 475. Bourdon, Georges, The German Enigma,' 487.
Brock, Clutton, Thoughts on the War,' 503.
Brooke, Rupert, his sonnets 1914,'
Bülow, Prince von, his negotiations with Signor Giolitti, 256-conces sions, 257-policy in Italy, 262, 24 -result of his masterful tactics 264.
Caliphate, The, 162-its future and number of caliphs, ib.-neglect of the Prophet Mohammad to appoint a rule of succession, 163-Abu- Bekr elected caliph, 164-nomi- nation of 'Omar, 165-hereditary character, ib.-succession of 'Oth- man, 166-election of Ali, ib.- Mo'awiya assumes the caliphate, 167, 170-the Seceders or Kharijis, ib.-the mystical idea of the Hidden Imam, 168-result of the great Schism, 170-administration of 'Abd-el-Melik, 171-accession of the 'Abbasid Caliph, 172-character- istics of the Iranians, ib.-the caliphate of Baghdad, 173-qualifi cations for a caliph, 175.
Camoëns, his epic Lusiad,' 375.
Carducci, G., his estimate of Tasso. 23.
Caspar, M., 'Die Reform der höheren Schulen in Preussen,' 130. Cerebro-Spinal Fever or 'spotted fever,' 157-treatment, ib.
Chéradame, André, La Crise Fran- çaise,' 387.
Cholera, mode of transmission, 160- number of cases, ib.
Cramb, J. A., Germany and Eng- land,' 491, 494-497-The Origin and Destiny of Imperial Britain,' 492-494.
Crammond, Edgar, The Economic Position of the Allied Powers,' 193, 516.
Cromer, Lord, Modern Austria,' 463.
Cruise, Mr, 'The Origin and Nature of Dignities or Titles of Honour,' 49 et seq.
Dalmatia, Slav population, 474. Dante, Aligheri, compared with Tasso, 23.
Dardanelles, The, 108-the Trojan War, ib.-importance of the Black Sea or Euxine trade, 108-110- crossing of the Straits by Xerxes, 111-by Alexander, 112-the cur- rent and wind of the Hellespont, 113-the Trojan system of defence, 114-Athenian method, 115-119- the harbours of Abydos and Sestos, 117-the 'impregnable castle' of Justinian, 120-advance of the Turks, 121-fall of Constantinople, ib.-the forts of Chanak and Kilid- ul-bahr, 122.
Dardanelles, The, attack on, 279-282 -plan of operations, 280, 295, 581– 585.
Darwin, Charles, his marriage, 550— delicate health, 551-literary works, ib.-children, 552.
Darwin, Emma, her marriage, 550- children, 552-letters, 553-cha- racter, 554.
Darwins, Allens, and Wedgwoods, 540. See Allens.
Dawson, W. H., What is Wrong with Germany?' 501-503.
Eltzbacher, Dr, 'Die deutsche Volks- ernährung,' 448 et seq.
England, increase in the cost of food, 455.
English Verse, Greek Poetry in, 297. See Greek.
Exchange and The American Loan, 510-meaning of the term, rate of exchange, ib.-considera- tions effecting, 510-513-method of balancing, 513-reasons for the lower rate of interest, 514- probable future course, 515—esti- mate of the adverse balance of trade, 516-result of the fall in exchange, 517-payment of debts, 518.
Fisher, S. G., 'The True History of the American Revolution,' 436 et seq.
Fisheries, Inshore, and Naval Needs, 1-result of the Enclosures Acts, ib.-characteristics of in- shore fisheries, 2-the fishermen, 3 -variety of gear, ib.-value of fish caught, 4-the ownership of deep- sea craft, ib.-co-operative system, 5-characteristics of fishermen, 5-7 -difficulty of obtaining accurate fisheries statistics, 7-diminution in the number of inshore fisher- men, 8-conditions under which the industry is carried on, ib.- proportion of profits, 9-use of motors, 10-result of Government Inquiries, 11-system of adminis- tration, 12-the work of Com- mittees, 13-Sea Fisheries Regula- tion Acts, 14-Development Act of 1909, ib.-Devon and Cornwall Re- port, 15, 21-proposed establish- ment of credit banks, 15-result of the grant of loans, 16-Report of a Departmental Committee, 17- 21-administration, 17-facilities, 18-protection of immature fish, 19-organisation, ib.-establish- ment of the Fisheries Organisation Society, 21-the fishing industry of St Ives, ib.
Fisheries Organisation Society, es- tablishment, 21.
Fox, Charles, and the American Revolution, 426-his 'Early Life,' ib.-brief spells of power, 427-
reputation, 428-his character as a leader of opposition, 429-attitude on the French and American Revo- lutions, 430-432-strong feelings of affection, 433-characteristics, 434.
France, the manufacture of motors for military service, 178-military expenditure, 193-amount of the public debt, 194-gold reserve, ib. -value of foreign investments, 195 -loss of production, 196-destruc- tion of property caused by the Germans, ib.-effect on foreign trade, 197.
France, treatment of enemy aliens, 424.
Franco-British Expeditionary force attack on the Dardanelles, 279-282 -difficulty of landing troops, 280. Franco-Prussian War, casualties, 151. French Idealism and the War, 379-misconception of their cha- racter, 380-383-J. E. C. Bodley's essay The Decay of Idealism in France,' 383-386-L. Jerrold's 'The Real France,' 386-A. Chéradame's 'La Crise Française,' 387-social and political evolution of the Third Republic, 388-391-views of H. Bergson, 390-causes of the unrest before the war, 391-the cure of 'wounded idealism,' 392-result of the war, 393.
Fullerton, W. Morton, French Idealism and the War,' 379-' Pro- blems of Power,' 385, 388.
Gas gangrene, of wounds, 155. Gayda, Virginio, La Crisi di un Impero,' 463, 466 et seq.
George, Rt Hon. D. L., M.P., his war budget, 207, 220-on the cost of the war, 211, 215.
German Education and Nietz- sche, 124. See Nietzsche. German Methods in Italy, 136- influence on the educational system, 137, 140-investigations into the ancestry, 138-publication of the Pan-German map for 1950, 139– the work of financiers, 141-method of founding Banks, ib.-agitation
against the Banca Commerciale Italiana, 142-its history, 143-146 -control of industries, 146-con- trol of the press, 147-the work of consuls, 148.
Germans, their belief in the superi- ority of their own race, 84-charac- teristics, 86-methodical diabolism, 87.
Germany, campaign against Russia,
266-275, 566-581-operations on the western front, 282-system of en- trenchments, 283-use of heavy artillery, ib. -strength of the Fleet, 290-importance of the sub- marine, 292-policy of piracy, ib. -method of attack at sea, 589-loss of submarines, 590.
Germany, treatment of enemy aliens, 424-annual production of cyanide, 524-industrial scientific research institutes, 531.
Germany's Food Supply, 444- policy of promoting both manu- facture and agriculture, ib.-im- ports of wheat and barley, 445- fodder imports, ib.-employment of artificial manures, 446-use of meat, bread and dairy produce, ib. -relative feeding values of food, 447-Dr Eltzbacher's 'Die deutsche Volksernährung,' 448-production of protein, 448-450-falling off of the grain crop, 449-optimistic calculations, ib.-average consump tion per man, 451-estimated allow- ance, 452-losses from the storage of food, ib.-difficulties in procuring grain, 453-purchase of food stuff's from neutral countries, 454-deficit in the normal supply, ib.-total cost of food in Berlin, 455-result of the increased cost of living, 455-457-benefit to the agricultural population, 457-yield of crops, 458-deficiency of fodder, 459- decrease in the number of pigs and cattle, ib.-effect on the people, 460-462.
Gibson, W. W., his 'Battle' poems, 401-403.
Giolitti, Signor Giovanni, character
of his policy, 250. See Italian Crisis.
Gray, Ezio M., L'Invasione tedesca in Italia,' 147, 148.
Great Britain, character of patriot- ism, 87-anti-militarism of the working-class, 89-economic rela- tions with the Allies, 203-estimate of the national wealth, ib.-re- sources of the Overseas Dominions, 204-production of staple articles, ib.-value of investments abroad, 205, 219-position of the Banks, 206-gold reserve, 207-the first war budget, ib.-yield of Income and Super tax, 208-Revenue re- turns, 209-expenditure, 210, 213, 221-estimated cost of the war, 211, 215-cost of the army and navy, 212-issue of War Loans, 213-215-result of the withdrawal of men from production, 215- foreign trade, 216-219-influence on the cost of Local Government, 220-amount of the National Debt, 221-the need for a system of national organisation, 283-in- crease in the output of munitions, 284-criticisms on the Munitions and Registration Bills, ib.-result of the voluntary system, 285-tone of the Press, ib.-value of the Navy, 288-treatment of enemy aliens, 425-conditions of industrial scientific research, 520.
Greek Poetry in English Verse, 297-the use of translation, 298- rendering of the English Bible, 299-301-difficulty of translating verse, 302-style of Prof. Phillimore, 302-304-extracts from the render- ing of A. S. Way's 'The Iliad of Homer,' 304-307-J. W. Mackail's The Odyssey in English Verse,' 307-310-H. B. Cotterill's 'Homer's Odyssey,' 310-312-Prof. Warr's 'The Orestean Trilogy,' 312 E. D. A. Morshead's The House of Atreus,' 313-W. Headlam's 'The Agamemnon of Eschylus,' 314-the works of Prof. G. Murray, 315-319-B. B. Roger's 'The Plays of Aristophanes,' 320-323-versions of the Greek Anthology, 323–326.
Greeks, their ideal of patriotism, 79.
Grundy, Dr G. B., Ancient Gems in Modern Settings: being versions of the Greek Anthology by various writers,' edited by, 324–326.
Guevara, Velez de, his play Reinar despues de morir,' 378.
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