tion
am] nant
the la
the a are al
popula
includi
are vas
Bulgaria Western Serbian a on the mo a million. tion of Eu! pact majori the Dodekan
colonies in
Europe. Fro military age w It is a safe esti tion at from t put the total n millions.
Now, we do within the prese
VO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH
QUARTERLY REVIEW
́s of Articles are printed in heavier type.
articles are printed in itais,
Historical
299 note.
fluence of
r, on the character of the
epublic,' 266.
1 Conferences, 449.
nacy, Modern, 222-charge
1st, ib.-attempt to democra-
foreign policy, 223-Sir E.
w's A Guide to Diplomatic
actice,' 224-226-C. Phillipson's
ermination of War and Treaties
Peace,' 226-D. J. Hill's 'His-
ry of Diplomacy in the Inter-
ational Development of Europe,'
226-228-The Diplomacy of the
Age of Absolutism,' 228-230-Sir
W. Phillimore's Three Centuries
of Treaties of Peace and their
Teaching,' 230-Three Peace Con-
gresses of the Nineteenth Century,'
231-A. C. Coolidge's 'Claimants
to Constantinople,' ib.-first use of
the word diplomacy,' 232-estab-
lishment of the system, ib.-
nationality, the feature of mediæval
England, 233-progress of the
principle in other countries, 234-
views of Dr Barry and Mr Dickin-
son, 235-various peace projects,'
ib.-result of diplomacy, 237-view
of Lord Cromer, ib.
Disraeli, Rt Hon. B., result of his
foreign policy, 84.
Doyle, Sir A. Conan, 'Greal Britain
and the Next War,' 253.
Drinkwater, John, 'Stopford Brooke,'
526.
Dublin, condition of the poor, 263,
267.
Efficiency, 110-imperviousness to
reforms in Europe, 111-the two
forces Efficiency and Prohibition
in America, 112-F. W. Taylor, the
settled there by 1915, who had left their farms and
shops at Strumnitza and Dedeagatch in Bulgaria. The
'Quarterly' Reviewer would on his proposed scheme hand
over to Bulgaria 19,678 of these Greek refugees in the
northern strip, and 39,595 in the Kavalla district east
of the Strymon, as well as all the original Greek popula-
tion of these districts.
To sum up, Bulgaria has no ethnological claim at all
on the Kavalla district, and none on any part of Greek
Macedonia which Greece has not in a much higher
degree on large districts of Bulgaria. Secondly, Bulgaria
has at present an area of 43,305 square miles for a race
of about five million souls, Greece one of 41,933 for a
race of at least eight million. There does not seem to be
adequate ground for asking our friends to abandon their
territory to our enemies, still less for 'imposing' such
a settlement from above.'
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(1) By an unfortunate error in proof-correcting on p. 15,
11. 6-4 from foot, of the previous (January) number, the
author of the article was made to say the opposite of what
he intended. The passage should run thus: but both Mr
Massey and Sir Joseph Ward reject,' etc.-(EDITOR).
(2) In the map illustrating Prof. Salvemini's article (in
the same number) on 'Italy and the Southern Slavs,' Monte
Maggiore should have been placed to the S.W. of Volosca
(in Istria) instead of to the N.E. of Fiume.
(3) In the same article, p. 185, 1. 13, for 'Eastern' read
'Western.'
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH VOLUME OF THE
[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type.
articles are printed in italics.]
Adolphus, John, History of England
from 1760-1783,' 369.
Aeronautics, Commercial, 154–
speed of an aeroplane, ib.-unvary-
ing wing-area, 155-experiments
in structural improvements, ib.-
method of adjusting the planes,
156-contraction and expansion of
wing-areas, 157-aircraft of the
future, 158, 161-advantages of
using a number of planes, 160.
Afghanistan, result of the proclama-
tion of the Jehad, 507.
Ainger, A. C., 'Memories of Eton
Sixty Years Ago,' 293, 309, 317.
Allenby, General Sir E., in command
of the troops in Palestine, 285.
Anatolia, The Turkish Peasantry
of, 49-characteristics, 51, 60, 64—
effect of a change of dynasty, 52—
policy of Mahmud II, 53-system
of government, 55 - method of
trade, 56-case of Sivas, 57-elimi-
Vol. 229.-No. 455.
nation of the old territorial families,
59-resemblance with the Irish
character, 60-stories of Nasr-ed-
din Hodja, 60-63-description of
Akhmet, 63-deterioration under
the reorganised administration, 64-
67-system of bribery, 65-67-task
of regeneration, 68-British and
German influence, 68-71-adminis-
tration of Cyprus, 70.
Andrews, John, 'History of the War
with America, France, Spain and
Holland,' 369.
Army, British, military operations
on the Western Front 269-276,
561-566-in Italy, 281, 283-Pales-
tine, 285-287-Mesopotamia, 287.
Ashe, Thomas, 'Travels in America,'
360.
Austria-Hungary, military despotism,
78-military operations against
Italy, 276-285.
Bailey, John, 'Keats and Sir Sidney
Colvin,' 459.
Balkan Settlement and Greece,
576. See Greece.
Barry, Dr, The World's Debate,'
233.
Belfast, the centre of revolutionary
agitation, 267.
Belgium and Luxemburg, 321-
settlement of frontiers, 321-323-
the Duchy of Luxemburg, 321-
revolution of 1830..322-decisions
of the Conference of London, 322
et seq.-separation from Luxem-
burg, 324-326-Duke of Nemours
elected king, 326-M. Behr's dis-
missal from Berlin, 328-election
of King Leopold, 330-cession of
territory, 331-333.
Benson, Dr A. C., 'Fasti Etonenses,'
extract from, 300.
Benson, Archbishop, on the English
Church, 442.
Bernhardi, General Von, on the
alliance with Ireland, 252.
Beust, Count, settlement of the Hun-
garian question, 240-criticism of
the Home Rule Bill of 1886..241.
Birkbeck, Morris, 'Notes on America,'
362.
Blood, Colonel W. P., 'The Course
of the War,' 269, 559.
Bosanquet, Bernard, 'The Distinc-
tion between Mind and
Objects,' 125, 140.
Bradley, F. H., 'Appearance and
Reality,' 126, 130..
British Trade Corporation, 143.
See Trade.
British Writers on the United
States, 357-relations between, ib.
-J. Davis' Travels in the United
States,' 359-other works on, 360-
362, 369, 370-T. Moore's 'Odes
and Epistles,' 360-Capt. B. Hall's
Travels in North America,' 361-
Mrs Trollope's 'Domestic Manners
of Americans,' ib.-criticisms of
the Edinburgh Review,' 363-
views on slavery, 364-American
views on the condition of the
lower classes, 365-opinions of
poets and men of letters, 366-368
-War of Independence, 368-
J. Adolphus' 'History of England
from 1760-1783,' 369-'The Ameri-
can Oxonian,' 371.
-personality, 531-power of in-
tuition, 531, 533-537-uncompro-
mising common sense, 532-gene-
rosity and sympathy, 533-535-
period of old age, 538-essays, 539
-style, 540.
Bulgaria, concessions of territory to,
577.
Burke, Edmund, definition of the
term empire, 2
Burrows, Ronald M., Greece and
the Balkan Settlement,' 576.
Byron, Lord, 'Ode on Venice,' 367.
Canterbury, Archbishop of, Report
of the Committee on Church and
State, 439. See Church.
Carpenter, Rt Rev. W. Boyd,
'National Churches and National
Life,' 335.
Casement, Sir R., contributions to
'Irish Freedom,' 246 - seditious
articles, 247-255-' Ireland, Ger-
many and Freedom of the Seas,'
248 The Keeper of the Seas,'
250-Ireland, Germany and the
Next War,' 252-traitorous deal-
ings with Germany, 255.
Cecil, Algernon, 'Two Distinguished
Gladstonians,' 205.
Chamberlain, J., character of his
principles, 216-criticism on, 217.
Child Education in India, 516. See
India.
China, result of the establishment of
the Republic, 397.
Chirol, Sir Valentine, Islam and the
War,' 489.
Christianity, The Indictment
against, 27-result of the war, ib.
-failure of Christianity, 28-
religion of fear, 29-Hebrew Pro-
phecy, 30-Greek philosophy, 31-
character of the evolution of re-
ligion, ib.-Christianity as taught
by its Founder, 32-36, 47-charac-
teristics of the early Church, 35-
the Catholic Church, 36-38-com-
mercial competition, 38-the Puri-
tan ideal, 39-internal anarchy in
England, 40-war, a national in-
dustry of Germany, 41-main causes
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