responsibilities. The experiment deserves a trial. If Parish Councils did rise to their new and important duties, the gain to the rural community would be immense. The management of their own landed property is one of the best educations that could be offered to the villagers.
Framed on these lines, the Unionist land policy would embrace all classes of the rural community. Agricultural labourers, owning their own cottages and gardens, and enjoying rights of pasture common, would have before them new hopes and new interests. Men, who are already more favourably circumstanced, would find, as occupying owners of small holdings, progressive opportunities of advancement. Farmers, secure of their position, whether as tenants or as owners, would dare to stretch themselves to the full extent. Landowners, regaining confidence in their investment, would again embark capital in the common venture of farming. The need of agriculture for more men and more money would be satisfied. The land would yield more produce and support a larger and more contented population. In this revival, improved methods of rural education, credit banks, and co-operation -especially that form which takes the shape of farm villages and is so ably described by Mr Tollemache-would play their part with the financial aid of the State and the hearty support of the Unionist party.
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH VOLUME OF THE
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. The names of authors of
articles are printed in italics.]
Vie et Euvres de
Descartes,' 48 et seq.
Africa, the forest area, 456-amount
of timber imported and exported,
457.
Agriculture, causes of unremunera-
tive, 588-want of capital, ib. See
Land Campaigns.
America, Central and South, the
forest area, 458.
Armenians, demands of the, 282.
Ashley, W. J., 'Profit-Sharing,' 509.
Atkinson, C. T., The Peninsular
War,' 1.
Atom, The Individual, 104-his-
tory of the theory of atoms, 105-
the Greek atomists, 106-109-view
of R. Boyle, 109-Descartes, 110-
discoveries of Newton, ib.-J. Dal-
ton's researches on chemical com-
bination, 111-his introduction of
quantitative measurement, ib.-
experiments of Gay-Lussac, 112-
Avogadro, 113-properties of a
gas, 114-kinetic molecular theory,
ib.-the soap-bubble, 115-' size of
a molecule,' 116-number in a
given space, ib.-development of
electrical science, 117-phenomena
of radio-activity, ib.-the rays from
radium, ib.-process of disintegra-
tion, 118-weight, ib.- experi-
ments on screens of zinc sulphide,
119-production of primary ions,
ib.-secondary, 120-form of the
apparatus, ib.-C. T. R. Wilson's
method, 121-123.
Austin, Alfred, his qualifications for
the Laureateship, 233.
Australia, the forest area, 455
amount of timber exported and
imported, 456-scheme of naval
defence, 498, 505- expenditure,
506.
Austria-Hungary, scheme for the re-
organisation of the Balkans, 272,
275- relations with Bulgaria, 277
-result of the federal system, 329
- the forest area, 453- average
annual cut and growth, ib. See
Eastern Problems.
Bailey, John, 'The Poetry of Robert
Bridges,' 231.
Balfour, Rt Hon. A. J., M.P., on
the Anglo-German problem, 579.
Barnes, Prof. Earl, Woman in
Modern Society,' 146 note, 151.
Barth, Dr, Religions of India,' ex-
tract from, 185.
Behr-Pinnow, Dr H. von, Prof.
H. Dietrich and Dr H. Kayser-
ling, 'Soziale Kultur,' 556, 572.
Bengal, history of, 351. See India,
British.
Bengali Mystic, A Modern: Ra-
bindranath Tagore, 167-charac-
ter of his poem the Gitanjali or
Song Offering, 168-influence of
English culture, ib.-the true lan-
guage of mysticism, 170-incentive
of love, 172-companionship with
God, 173-175-compared with the
Song of Solomon, 173-treatment
of nature, 175-178.
Beveridge, W. H., 'John and Irene,'
extracts from, 145.
Birmingham, George A., character-
istics of his novels, 42-his creation
of J. J., 43-'The Search Party,'
45-The Major's Niece' and 'The
Simpkins Plot,' ib.- The Red
Hand of Ulster,' 46-'The Inviol-
able Sanctuary,' ib.
Boas, Prof. Franz, 'Descendants of
Immigrants,' 378.
Boyle, Robert, his views on atomic
philosophy, 109.
Bridges, Robert, The Poetry of,
231-tribute from young poets, 232
-character of his poems, 234-his
plays, 235-'Poems in Classical
Prosody,' 236-'Eros and Psyche'
and The Growth of Love,' 237-
character of his lyrics, 237-239-
'Shorter Poems,' 239-verses on a
poppy, 240-and other verses, 240-
255 his love of music, 244
pleasures of sounds, 245-tempera-
ment, 246-verses on love, 247-250
-on religion, 251-254- - book of
hymns, 252.
British Interests and Eastern
Problems, 270. See Eastern.
Browning, Robert, lines from, 312.
Bulgaria, relations with Roumania,
271 policy, 272, 276-relations
with Austria-Hungary, 277. See
Eastern Problems.
Burghersh, Lord, his Correspond-
ence, 467, 468.
Buxton, Anthony, 'Dry-Fly Fish-
ing for Sea Trout,' 66.
Cartier, Jacques, his observations on
the use of tobacco, 130.
Casas, B. de Las, 'Historia de las
Indias,' 125-127.
Castle, Henry, 'German Sea Power,'
569, 576.
Cecil, Algernon, 'Lady Shelley,' 464.
China, the timber supply, 454.
Chirol, Sir Valentine, 'Indian Un-
rest,' 491.
Churchill, Rt Hon. W., M.P., on the
application of the federal system
to the United Kingdom, 334-his
naval policy, 496.
Colin, Commandant J., Les Trans-
formations de la Guerre,' extract
from, 554.
Colomb, Admiral P. H., on the
strength of the navy, 495.
Colquhoun, Ethel, Modern Femin-
ism and Sex-Antagonism,' 143.
Colson, C., 'Cours d'Économie Poli-
tique,' 424.
Columbus, C., his first sight of the
plant of tobacco, 125.
Cournot, his mathematical work on
economics, 410.
Courtney, W. L., 'Dramatic Con-
struction and the need for a New
Technique,' 80.
Crammond, Edgar, 'The Financial
Difficulties of Federalism,' 315.
Cromer, Lord, Sir Alfred Lyall,'
179-194 Indian Progress and
Taxation,' 483.
Calcutta, development, 359-system
of administration, ib.
Calderon, George, 'Two Plays by
Tchekhof,' translated by, 103.
Dalton, John, his researches on the
atomic theory, 111-introduction
of quantitative measurement, ib.
Descartes, The Life of, 48-the
work of C. Adams, 48-50-his por
traits, 50-childhood, 51-relations
with Hélène, ib.-at the Jesuit
school at La Flèche, 52-love of
pageants, 53- volunteer in the
army, 54-search for truth, 55-
travels, 56-life in Paris, ib.-in
Holland, 57-theories on the sys-
tem of the heavens, 58-suppres-
sion of his 'World,' ib.-' Essays
on Dioptric, Meteors and Geo-
metry,' 59-'Discourse on Method'
and Meditations,' ib.-friendship
for Princess Elizabeth, 60-'The
Passions of the Soul,' 61-interest
in science, ib.-scientific experi-
ments, 62-his visit to Sweden, 63
-Queen Christina's treatment, 63,
64-illness and death, 64-last
words, 65-burials, ib.
![[ocr errors]](https://books.google.az/books/content?id=AHlZAAAAIAAJ&output=html_text&pg=PA617&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&q=tion&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U0b9BeEQKxPH_dyy6Y-1fj_FsOc-Q&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=111,374,7,9)
Dodwell, H., 'British India before
Plassey,' 337.
Dramatic Construction and the
Need for a New Technique, 80
-the creation of Art, 81-the
'three unities,' ib.-definition of
Drama,' 82-the limiting condi-
tions of the dramatic author, 83-
structure of theatre and stages, ib.
-the actors, 84-86-the audience,
86-88-technical possibilities, 88-
shortness of time, ib.-action in
drama, 89-the drama of Russia,
89, 103-necessity of scènes à faire,
90-incidents behind the scenes,
91-importance of letting the audi-
ence into the secret intrigues, 92-
the play Edipus,' 93-95-fore-
shortening and concentration, 94–
96-uniform construction of Shake-
speare's plays, 96-Ibsen's 'Ghosts,'
96, 98-unchanging conditions of
the stage, 97-character of the
new drama, 98-pessimistic tone,
99, 101-St John Hankin's plays,
100-influence of Ibsen on modern
drama, ib.-characteristics, 101-
103.
Dry-Fly Fishing for Sea Trout,
66. See Sea Trout.
Dunn, S. G., A Modern Bengali
Mystic: Rabindranath Tagore,' 167.
Durand, Sir H. Mortimer, 'Life of
Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall,' 179 et seq.
Eastern Problems and British
Interests, 270-result of the inter-
vention of Roumania, 270, 274-
relations with Bulgaria, 271-
Austria-Hungary's scheme for the
reorganisation of the Balkans, 272,
275-policy of Bulgaria, 272, 276—
relations between Russia and Rou-
mania, 273-policy of Germany,
275, 277-of Austria-Hungary, 277
nationality of the composite
the dis-
States, 278-result of
appearance of Turkey, 280-loss of
power and prestige, ib.-fatalism
· Arabo-
of the Ottomans, 281
Syrian Congress in Paris, ib.-de-
mands of the Armenians, 282-
want of unity of purpose of the
- relations between
States, 283
Russia and England, 284-their
policy in Persia, 284-290.
Edgecumbe, Richard, 'The Diary of
Frances, Lady Shelley,' edited by,
466.
Edgeworth, Prof., on the applica-
tion of mathematics to political
economy, 411.
Eighteen Hundred and Thirteen
(1813), 531-celebrations of cen-
tenaries, ib.-the works of Dr J.
von Pflugk-Harttung, 532–535 –
theses of the War of Liberation,
535-composition of the French
army, 536-545-conscripts, 538-
expedients for obtaining men, 538,
540-casualties in marching, 539—
marine regiments, 540-the 'Co-
horts,' 541-cavalry regiments, 543
-character of the newly-formed
units, 544-victories of Lützen and
Bautzen, 546, 553-the Prussian
troops, 547-creation of the Land-
wehr, ib.-the combat of Hagels-
berg, 548-troops led by Schwarzen-
berg, 549-reasons for the interven-
tion of Austria, 550-character of
the two campaigns, 551-the Armis-
tice of Pläswitz, 553-number of
the Allies, ib.-the autumn cam-
paign, 554.
England, average amount of taxation
per head, 318-expenditure, 319-
estimated taxable capacity, 320–
relations with Germany, 579-581-
decline of the rural population,
587. See Land Campaigns.
England, Forestry in, and Abroad,
441. See Forestry.
Environment and Heredity in
Regard to Social Reform, 364.
See Heredity.
Expenditure, Imperial, 319-local, ib.
Fay, C. R., 'Copartnership in In-
dustry,' extract from, 518.
Federalism, The Financial Diffi-
culties of, 315-system of Imperial
finance, 316-revenue derived from
direct taxes, 317-from indirect, ib.
-average amount in England and
Wales, 318-Scotland and Ireland,
ib.-expenditure, 319-estimated
taxable capacity, 320, 321-result
of granting Home Rule to Ireland,
322-324, 327-provision of revenue
for the Federal Government, 324–
the Government of Ireland Bill, 326
-Scotland Bill, ib.-institution of
Customs barriers, 328-result in
Austria-Hungary, 329 in Ger-
many, 330, 333-adoption of a pro-
tectionist tariff policy, 331-cost of
local government, 322-result of
the creation of the proposed four
State Governments, 332-335-in-
stitution of an Imperial Federal
Council, 336.
Feminism, Modern, and Sex-
Antagonism, 143-works on, 144
et seq.-development of the move-
ment, 144-Mr Beveridge's 'John
and Irene,' 144-146-definition of
Feminism, 146-the principles of
'individualism,' ib.-arguments on
independence, 147-result of higher
education, 149-152, 154-in the
United States, 152-opinions on
marriage and maternity, 153-de-
velopment of a neuter sex, ib.-the
modern girl's range of occupations,
154-the life of a teacher, 155-
adaptability of men in the colonies,
ib.-suffrage agitation, 156-Mrs
Gilman's picture of the home of
the future, 157-relationship of
the sexes, 157, 159-life of the
women in olden times, 158-de-
mand for increased occupational
facilities, 159 - Frau Mayreder's
views on the question of sex-rela-
tions, ib.-' qualified sexuality,'
160-result on the female system
of competition with men, 161-
origin of monogamy, 162-diver-
gence between the mother and
spinster types, 164-result of the
demands of celibate women, 165.
Finance, Federal, 315. See Federal-
ism.
Fishing for Sea Trout, Dry-Fly,
66. See Sea.
Fitzmaurice, Lord, his biography of
'William, Earl of Shelburne,' 385.
Forestry in England and Abroad,
441-number of acres in the United
Kingdom, 442-
average annual
growth, ib. amount imported,
443-softwoods, 444-hardwoods,
445-supply from Russia, 443–447–
Siberia, 447-Sweden, 448- Nor-
way, ib.
United States, 449-
Canada, 450-Newfoundland, 451
-forest conditions of Germany,
452-France, 453 - Austria-Hun-
gary, ib.-Japan, 454-China, ib.
-British India and East Indies,
455-Australia, ib.-New Zealand,
456-North and East Africa, ib.
Fortescue, J. W., 'History of the
British Army,' 3, 4 et seq.
Fort St George, 344-outworks, 346
-number of the garrison, 349-
revenue, 350-system of adminis-
tration, ib.
Fort William, fortifications, 354-ex-
tension of territory, 357-condition
of the buildings, 358.
Fournier, Auguste, Napoleon I: a
biography,' 7, 25.
France, the forest area, 453-average
annual cut and growth, ib.-system
of profit-sharing, 514.
|