National Gallery, The Trustees' Report on the, 344-withdrawal of the annual grant, ib.-formation of the National Art Collections Fund, 345-appointment of a Com- mittee, ib.-rise in the value of works of art, 346-amount granted by the Government for purchases, ib.-suggestions for reform, 347— proposal of a tax, ib.-assistance from private sources, 348-problem of obtaining the refusal of Old Masters, ib.relation of the National Gallery to other Collec- tions, 349-the question of water- colours, 350-of Modern Foreign pictures, ib.-position of the Tate Gallery, 351-the Chantrey Bequest, 352-administrative reforms, 353- the principle of storage, 354-loans and interchange, ib.-methods of purchase, 355.
National Service, 555-inadequate preparations for war, ib.-result of the voluntary system, 556— opposition of the Press to obli- gatory service, 556-558-result on the public mind, 558-need to mobilise all resources, 559-organi- sation of industries, 560-require- ments of the army, tb.-casualties, ib.-numbers to replace the wast- age, 560-562-losses of the Austro- Hungarian army, 561-unsatisfac- tory state of recruiting, 563-need for the adoption of a system of legal compulsion, 564-result of the Government's delay in announcing their decision, 565.
Naval Needs and Inshore Fish- eries, 1. See Fisheries.
Navy, British, losses, 288-291-in-
fluence of command of the sea, 288 -strength of the Fleet, 290.
the influence of 'philologists' on intellectual life, 133-on the causes of the decline of Prussian educa- tion, 135.
Oliver, F. S., 'Ordeal by Battle,' 488. Oppenheim, Prof., his views on Inter- national Law, 423.
Osler, Prof. Sir W., War, Wounds and Disease,' 150.
Page, T. E., Greek Poetry in English Verse,' 297.
Palmer, Mr, his description of the Grand Fleet putting to sea, 588. Palmer, Sir F., 'Peerage Law in England,' 49, 51 et seq.
Parker, Sir Gilbert, The World in Crucible,' 505.
Patriotism, 71-various definitions, ib.-the local and the racial forms, 72-instinct of pugnacity, 73- acquisitiveness, 74-methods of brigandage and terrorism, 75-the punishment of national insolence or injustice, 76-illusions of Im- perialism, ib.-effect of war on nations, 77-condemnation of ag- gressive patriotism, 78 - ideals of the Greeks and Romans, 79 -the Jews, 80-the principle of nationality, 81-loyalty to the State, 82-the claims of 'social organisms,' 83-belief of the Ger- mans in the superiority of their Own race, 84-86-characters of nations, 86-patriotism of the Englishman, 87-methodical dia- bolism in Germany, ib. - 'anti- patriotic bias,' 88-anti-militarism views of the masses, 89-91-the practical question for the future, 91-effect of the decrease in the birthrate, 92.
Peerage Cases, Recent, 49—works on, ib.-number of claims, 50-in- fluence of Coke, 51-the earldom of Oxford, ib.-the ten baronies, 52, 54-56-doctrine of abeyance, 53– duty of the Attorney-General, 56 -case of the barony of 'Strabolgi,'
ib.-creation of peers, 58-the Wentworth case, ib.-the Braye and Vaux cases, 59-the Windsor case, 59, 62-the Burgh case, 60-62 -difficulties in the proofs of pedi- gree, 62-the Heralds' College, 63 -Heralds' Visitations,' 64-67- the barony of St John, 64, 70— Baronies by the curtesy,' 67- the Fauconberg and Fitzwarine cases, 68-the Furnival case, ib.
Perkin, Sir William, his discovery of aniline dyes, 521, 524.
Phillimore, Prof. J. S., extracts from his translation of Greek Poetry, 302-304.
Poets, The, and the War, 395- patriotic poetry and poetic ex- pression, 396-398-C. M. Doughty's poems 'The 'The Cliff's' and Clouds,' 398-401-W. Gibson's 'Battle' poems, 401-403-J. A. Nicklin's verses, 403-M. Hewlett's 'Singsongs of the War,' 404-W. de la Mare's True Blue Broadside of '14,' ib.-A. R. Sabin's 'Harvest Moon at Midnight,' 405-the poems of J. Drinkwater, ib.-Mr Binyon and R. E. Vernède, 406-W. Wat- son, A. Noyes and S. Phillips, 407 -Sir N. Newbolt, 408-R. Kipling, ib.-J. McCarthy and T. Hardy, 409-J. Masefield's poem, 'August 1914,' 411-R. Brooke's sonnets 1914,' 412-414.
Portugal, Alphonso IV, King of, succeeds to the throne, 356-de- feats the Moors, 357-character of his rule, 358-marriage of his son Pedro, 359-murders Iñes de Castro, 365-367.
Portugal, Dinis, King of, his love of poetry and music, 356.
Portugal, Pedro of, and Iñes de Castro, 356-his marriage with Costanza, 359-affection for Iñes de Castro, 359, 361-characteristics, 360, 361-death of his wife, 362- secret marriage, 363-365-advice of his mother, 364-murder of his wife, 365-367-rebellion against his father, 367-accession to the throne, 368-his vengeance on the murderers of his wife, ib.-method of administering justice, 370- manifesto on his marriage, 371- removal of the body of Iñes, 372- 374.
Preziosi, Dr G., La Germania alla conquista dell' Italia,' 142.
Prussia, two types of the educational system, 128.
Randall, A. W. G., 'Nietzsche and German Education,' 124.
Reich, Emil, 'Germany's Swelled Head,' 487.
'Rembrandt als Erzieher,' extract from, 126.
Revenue returns, 209.
Reynolds, J. H., on technological re- search, 536.
Reynolds, Stephen, 'Inshore Fisheries and Naval Needs,' 1.
Rogers, B. B., extracts from his translation The Plays of Aristo- phanes,' 320.
Romans, their ideal of patriotism, 79. Rose, Dr Holland, Origins of the War,' 504.
Round, J. H., 'Recent Peerage Cases,' 49.
Roxburgh, R. F., "The Prisoners of War Information Bureau in Lon- don,' extract from, 423. Rumania, prohibition of the export of bread-corn, 453. Russell, Prof. James E.,
Higher Schools,' extract from, 130. Russia, the purchase of motors for military purposes, 179, 181-expen- diture on the war, 198-effect on the foreign trade, 199-prohibitions of the sale of liquors, 200-amount of the public debt, ib.-gold reserve, 201-campaign against Austria and Germany, 266-retreat, 267-274- evacuation of Przemysl, 270-Lem- berg, 271, 273-battle of the Stryj, 271-operations in Eastern Poland, 566-retreat, 567-concentration of their forces against Mackensen, 568-evacuation of Warsaw, 571- fall of Kovno, 575-character of the retreat, 579-courage and dis- cipline of the soldiers, 580. Russo-Japanese War, casualties, 151. Ruthenes, number, language and religion, 476-policy adopted by Austria, ib.
Tasso's Later Verse, 23-a living force in literature, ib.-compared with Dante and other writers, 23- 25-period of his life, 25-imprison- ment, 26-arrival at Bologna, ib.- the Sanctuary of Loreto, 27-his vision in prison, 28-at Loreto, ib. -his poems to the Most Blessed Virgin, 29-33-Ode to the Nativity, 34-37-the Holy Cross, 38-to the cardinals, 40-criticisms on So- lerti's 'Life of Tasso,' 41-his un- happy life at Mantua, 42-' Mondo Creato,' 43-48.
Tate Gallery, its position, 351-pro- posed conversion into a Gallery of British Art, 351-353-inferior merit of the Chantrey pictures, 352- reform of the administration, 353. Tetanus or lockjaw, 154-mode of infection, 155-treatment, ib.
Tilden, Sir William, on industrial scientific research work, 537. Treatment of Enemy Aliens, 415. See Aliens.
Trentino, fate of the, 472-attempts to Germanise the province, ib. Trevelyan, Sir G., 'The Early History of Charles James Fox,' 426, 439-442 -his attitude on the American Revolution, 441.
Trieste, result of the policy of Ger manisation, 472-population, 473– ultimate destiny, ib.
Trustees' Report on the National Gallery, 344. See National.
Turkey, plan of defence of the Dar- danelles, 279–282— military re sources, 282.
Turks, their attack on Constanti- nople, 121-use of artillery, 122. Typhoid or enteric fever, 157- mode of infection, ib.-inoculation against, 159.
Typhus fever, its contagious charac ter, 156-method of transmission, ib.-preventive measures, 157.
War Loans, 213-215.
War, The, and the Motor In- dustry, 178. See Motor.
War, The, and the Poets, 395. See Poets.
War, The Progress of the-I, By Land, 266-situation in Galicia, ib.-retreat of the Russians, 267, 273-plan of Von Mackensen's advance, 267-operations in South- eastern Galicia, 268-the passage of the San forced, 269-evacua- tion of Przemysl, 270-Lemberg, 271, 273-the battle of Stryj, 271 -the passage of the Dniester forced, 272-operations to gain possession of the Middle Vistula, 274-invasion of the Baltic Pro- vinces, ib.-the entry of Italy into the war, 275-advantages of the Austrian position, 276-strategical aspect of the frontier, 276-278- importance of the Trentino, 278- operations in the Dardanelles, 279- 282, 295, 296-on the western front, 282-unpreparedness of the Allies, 283-increase 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.-grave peril of the situation, 286-need for the unlimited supply of ammu- nition and men, 287. II, At Sea, 288-influence of sea-power, ib.- losses, 288-291-strength of the British and German Fleets, 290- value of the participation of the Italian Navy, 291-importance of the submarine, 292-result of Ger- many's policy of piracy, 292-294- battle-cruiser action off the Dogger Bank, 294.
War, The-I, By Land, 566-opera- tions in Eastern Poland, ib.--re- treat of the Russians, 567, 571 et seq.-advance of Gallwtz, Scholtz, and Mackensen, 568-difficulty of transporting supplies, 569-failure of the Russian offensive, 570-the Narew front, 571-574-Grodno- Brest-Bug line, 574-fall of Kovno, 575-operations of Below, ib.- reasons for the retention of Wilna, 576-withdrawal of the army, 577 -attack on Dwinsk, 578-character of the Russian retreat, 579-failure of the Germans to crush the Russian armies, 580-situation in the Dar- danelles, 581-585-operations on the Alpine frontier, 585. II, At Sea, 586-work of the Navy, ib.— effective blockade, 587-description of the Grand Fleet putting to sea, 588-character of the crimes com- mitted at sea by Germany, 589- loss of German submarines, 590- occurrences in the Baltic, 591-Sea of Marmora, 592-Black Sea, ib. War, Some Books on the, 483. See Books.
War, Wounds and Disease, 150— casualties in the Army, 151. See Wounds.
Blockade, Contra- band and Right of Search, 223 -mines and mine-areas, ib. -war- zones in the High Seas, 224-226- blockade, 226-the British Order in Council of March 15, 1915, 227- 230-enemy goods on neutral ships, 230-232-contraband of war, 232- 234-supply of a war-vessel to a belligerent state by a neutral citizen, 234-contraband, absolute and conditional, 235-'continuous voyage,' 236-'continuous trans- port,' 237-blockade and 'continu- ous voyage,' 238-241-foodstuffs, 241-243-unneutral service, 243- visit and search: the right, 243- the duty, 244-case of the 'Falaba,' 246-theLusitania,' 247.
Ward, Humphry, Allens, Wedg- woods, and Darwins,' 540.
Warr, Prof. G. C., 'The Orestean Trilogy,' 312.
Way, A. S., extracts from his trans- lation The Iliad of Homer,' 305- 307- The Odyssey of Homer,' 307 note-310 note.
Darwins, and Allens, 540. See Allens.
Westlake, Prof. J., his views on International Law, 422.
White, Dr J. William, 'Text-Book of the War for Americans,' 500. Whitridge, Frederick, One Ameri- can's Opinion of the War,' 502.
Wheat, Indian, and the War, 94. See Indian.
344-The Nation and its Art Treasures,' 345.
Woltmann, L., 'Die Germanen und die Renaissance in Italien,' 138. Working-class, their views on anti- militarism, 89-humanitarian in- stincts, 90.
Wounds and Disease, War, 150- casualties, 150-152-wound infec- tion, 152-154-tetanus, 154-gas gangrene, 155-typhus fever, 156- cerebro-spinal fever, 157-typhoid fever, 157-160-cholera, 160-vene- real disease, ib.-nerves, 161.
Wright, Sir Almroth, his method of inoculation against typhoid fever, 159.
Wyatt, Horace, The Motor Indus- try and the War,' 178.
END OF THE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME.
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
LONDON AND BECCLES, ENGLAND.
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