GLADSTONE. Act of 1870, 328-rejection of preferential trade with Canada, 548on the Poor Law Act of 1834, 627 -his destruction of the traditional policy, 204, 279-character of his foreign policy, 282-result of his Irish policy, 295-his pamphlet on Neapolitan Persecutions,' 317results in 1874 of his administration, 324-responsibility in the Gordon affair, 325-his income tax, 206, 332, 349-resemblance to Cardinal Manning, 364-366-and the Peelites, 207, 304 et seq.-his opinion of Palmerston, 325-his Coal Mines (Eight Hours) Bill, 208, 155, 168, 170-result of his policy in Egypt, 209, 32-his article on Macaulay in the Quarterly Review,' 210, 751, 752-contributions to the Quarterly Review,' 768; 211, 285–296—his article on Ward's 'Ideal of a Christian Church,' 210, 771-political articles, 211, 285289-religious, 289-293-literary, 293-on Leopardi, 294-Tennyson, 295-result of his agrarian policy in Ireland, 624, 630-his personality, 212, 586-verdict on J. S. Mill, 213, 264, 278-estimate on his tact in Parliament, 285-character of his policy, 516, 517. Gladstone on the Relations of Church and State, 213, 522—religion and politics, ib.-the treatise of 1838, 523-the Establishment, 524-change to High Church opinions, 525-the Maynooth grant, 526 -truth or liberty? 527-Dissent, 528-' an autonomous church,' 529 —the Gorham case, 530-the Judicial Committee as a spiritual court, 531-cases involving heresy, 532– reference to the bishops, 533Essays and Reviews,' ib.-meet spiritual progress with spiritual progress, 534-Ecclesiastical Discipline, 535-the six resolutions, ib.— the law of marriage, 537-re-mar 6 GOAT. riage, 539-the deceased wife's sister, 541-education, 542-support of the alliance of Church and State, 545. Gladstone, his love of applause, 216, 261-conversion to Home Rule, 266, 269, 275-attitude of insincerity, 275-character of his mind, 276 tactical method in forming a Cabinet, 277-on the Church in Wales, 586-on the neglect of discipline in the Church, 217, 190criticisms on, 220, 298. Gladwell, Mr, his system of road making, 210, 151. T. R., The Conflict of Religions in the Early Roman Empire,' 213, 217. Gluck, C. W. R., his reform of the opera, 205, 359-character of his operas, 216, 115, 116-influence on Mozart, 117. Gneist compared with Stubbs, 202, 28. -, Rudolf, ' Self-government,' 211, 506. Gnosticism, principles of, 213, 223. Goat, The Case for the, 207, 110 average yield of milk, 111, 118, 123-125-quality, 112-result on GOBIND. infants, 113, 125-freedom from Gobind Singh, the last Guru, 213, 191 Godfrey, Walter H., his reconstruc- Godin, J. B. A., founder of the iron works at Guise, 202, 70-his copartnership scheme, 71-74-erection of familistères, 72-nursery for babies, ib.-stocking factory, ib.-death and epitaph, 73. Godkin, E. L., 'Unforeseen tendencies of Democracy,' 203, 170. 'Gododin,' series of elegies, 212, 386 -style, 387. Godwin, William, his book on 'Politi cal Justice,' 212, 424, 429. 'Goeben' and 'Breslau,' battlecruisers, their marauding expedition, 221, 576. Goes, Hugo van der, his picture the 'Adoration of the Shepherds,' 213, 338. Goethe, Herr Casper, his characteristics, 203, 499-illness and death, 509. Cornelia, 203, 500 - her character, 501-marriage and death, ib. GOETHE. Goethe, Wolfgang, lines from, 202, 248 -his influence on Bishop Creighton, 472-characteristics of his writings, 203, 21-his drama 'Faust,' 87, 100; 219, 564-' Wilhelm Meister,' 203, 87-his parents, 499 -love of his mother, 500-at Leipzig University, ib.-worshippers, 502-love for Lili,' 503-departure for Weimar, 504-visits to Frankfort, 508, 513, 518, 519-relations with Frau von Stein, 510-adoption of little Fritz, ib.-relations with Christiane Vulpius, 517-marriage, 519-literary productions, ib.-on the death of his mother, 522treatment of her, 523-character, 524-his influence on the Gothic revival, 206, 84, 89-his hymn ' Von deutscher Baukunst,' 84-impression of Strassburg minster, 86-88. The Character of, 206, 481 -Sterling's opinion, ib.-various English views, 482-his paganism, 482, 501-vast scope of his work, 483 early depreciation, 484Lewes' Life,' ib.-French appreciation, 485-487-Dr Bielschowsky's biography, 488-493-neglect of his mother, 490- Werther,' 491 'Faust,' 492-views of his personality, 494-his infinite variety, 495 sensitive organisation, 495mental temperament, 496—susceptibility to love, 497-Frau von Stein, 498-influence of Italy, 499 -the second part of Faust,' 501'the last of the Pagans,' 502-view of Christianity, 503. 'Dichtung und Wahrheit,' 216, 355-life of Winckelmann, 360. GOETHE. Goethe, his criticism on poetry, 221, 47. Goethe's Mother, 203, 492-works on, 492-494-characteristics of her letters, 494-philosophy, 496-dislike of the sentimental and insincere, ib.-her love of home, 497adoration for Emperor Charles VII, 498 her husband, 499-love for her son, 500, 523-her daughter Cornelia, 501-friends, 502-prospective daughter-in-law, 503-departure of her son to Weimar, 504 -correspondence with Wieland, ib. -friendship with the DowagerDuchess Anna Amelia, 505-correspondence with her, 506-visits of her son, 508, 513, 518, 519-receives Duke Karl August, 508-illness and death of her husband, 509correspondence with Fritz Stein, 510-contempt for the rumours of war, 513-sale of her house, 514-on the bombardment of Frankfort, 515-the peace of Lunéville, 516-at a dinner given by the Prince-Primate of Dalberg, ib.-relations with her daughterin-law, 517-519-old age, 520popularity, ib.-opinion of Madame de Staël, 521-intercourse with Bettina, ib.-death, 522-her son's treatment, 523. von Gohier, Urbain, 'Le Peuple du XXme Siècle Aux Etats-Unis,' 211, 370. Gohorry, J., 'Instruction sur l'herbe Petun,' 219, 138. Gokhale, Mr, his influence in India, 210, 704, 708-his memorandum on the terms of the Constitutionalists, 214, 217. Gold and the Banks, 204, 187—the circulating medium of the United Kingdom, 188-use of cheques, 188, 203-method in France, 189-gold reserve in the Bank of England, 190, 204-method in the United States, 191-in Germany, 192— GOLDING. method of remittance, ib.-coinage of China, 194-variation in the value of silver, 195—of gold, 196— amount of production, 197-estimated amount in different periods, 198-amount coined, 199-the "Quantity Theory,' 200-demonetisation of silver, 201-203-appointment of a Commission on International Exchange, 203—note circulation in England and Wales, ib. -in Scotland and Ireland, 204— rate of discount, ib.-the Autumnal Drain,' 205. Gold Reserves, 208, 526-estimates, 527-amount of gold in circulation, 527, 535 causes of the removal, 528 the issue of bank-notes, 529 -approximate stock of money in the United Kingdom, 530-use of cheques, 531-joint-stock banks, 531, 542-till-money, 532-function of gold reserve, ib.-dangers of over liability, ib.-comparison with foreign countries, 533-bills of exchange, 534-increased use of bullion, ib.-need of increasing the reserve, 535, 544-Stock Exchange securities, 536-effects of increased bank rate, ib.-cost of a high rate, 537-production of gold, ib.-its consumption, 538-hoarding by countries and individuals, ib.demonetisation of silver, 539-our banking system, 540-544-the Bank of England, 541-543-no war chest, 545-savings bank deposits, 546— -methods of increasing the reserve, 548-552. amount of the production, 215, 58-estimated annual production, 217, 486-currency for India, 220, 466 et seq.-demand for, in the war, 221, 528-creation of a reserve, 531. Goldie Scheme for Rhodesia, 220, 541 -conference at Salisbury, 546. Golding, Arthur, his translation of the Metamorphoses of Ovid, 210, 456 et seq. Golding, Henry A., 'Bonus Tables Goltz, Baron Colmar von der, 'The for calculating Wages on the Bonus or Premium System,' 202, 61. Goldman, C. S., his translation of 'Cavalry in Future Wars,' 206, 457. Goldsmith, Oliver, 207, 330-new editions reviewed, 330 et seq.-his literary equipment, 331-portraits, 333-his critical judgment, ib.Enquiry into the State of Polite Learning in Europe,' 334-336— aversion to blank verse, 336-the inspired idiot,' 337-the prefacewriter, 338-his reviews, 339essays, 340-sketches of characters, 341-his humanity, 342- The Vicar of Wakefield,' 342, 346, 349 -The Deserted Village,' 343, 345 -The Traveller,' 344-his didactics, ib.-Johnson's tribute, 346genius for graceful writing, 347-349 -tributes, 350. of exclusion from Dr Johnson's Lives, 208, 79-'The Life Richard Nash,' 216, 333, 339. Golf, 212, 103-definition, ib.-influence of the game, 104-The Royal Blackheath Golf Club, ib.-institution of various other clubs, 104, 105 enhanced value of rental of land and houses, 106-influence on the professional class, 107—a game for the contemplative man, 108— discipline, ib.-employment of caddies, 109-system at Sunningdale, ib.-increasing staff, 111-status of professional players, 111-114— a golfer's set of clubs, 112-character of the play, 114-play of modern professionals, 115-botanical knowledge of the greenkeeper, ib.-profits from the sale of balls, 116-literature, ib.-first introduction into England, 117-cost of the ball, ib.—a healthy pursuit for both sexes, 118 expenditure of Americans, 119-comparison between English, Scottish, and Irish players, 120. Gorham case, judgment on, 213, 530, Gouges, Olympe de, the founder of the 533. Gorky, M., his play Petits Bourgeois,' 217, 25-Vassa Zheleznova,' 26-and other plays, 28. Gorst, H. E., 'The Fourth Party,' 206, 240. Society of Tricoteuses, 218, 368— her pamphlet on Louis XVI, ib.— denounced by her son, ib. Gough, General, his refusal to serve against Ulster, 220, 580-reinstatement, 583. Sir J., his preface to 'The Goujon, Jean, his sculpture, 217, 154. Unemployed: a National Ques-Goulding, Richard W., his sketch of tion,' 202, 639. the Life of Lord W. Bentinck, 212, 242. Goschen, Viscount, his supplementary estimates for the navy, 205, 309, 310-on the German naval policy, 320- The Theory of the Foreign Exchange,' 208, 526-his biography, 6 216, 264-associated with the Duke of Devonshire, ib.-political views, 265-dissatisfaction with the policy of Mr Gladstone, ib.-his gift for phrases, 267-speech on justice to Ireland, ib.-opposition to his introduction into the Cabinet, 220, 305 on the substitution of small notes for gold, 468. Gosse, Edmund, his criticism on the poetry of Donne, 204, 35-of Oliver Goldsmith, 207, 343-Coventry Patmore,' 208, 357, 372-his criticism of Tennyson's poetical personality, 210, 320-'The Works of Thomas Gray,' edited by, 220, 398. Gotama, the doctrine of, 203, 194. See Tibet. Gothic architecture, development of, 215, 146, 155; 217, 141-revival of, 215, 160-164. Revival, 206, 77-influence of H. Walpole's building at Strawberry Hill, 77, 82-taste for the undefined and the irregular, 78— association with the eighteenthcentury churchyard, 79-gardens, 80-mention of Gothic art in poetry, 82-84-influence of Goethe, 84-90-Victor Hugo's 'Notre Dame,' 90-influence of Ruskin, 91-96. See Ruskin. Gounod, Charles, his oratorio Redemption,' 210, 507. Gourlay, Mr, his Notes on Co-operative Banks,' 214, 313. Gourlays,' or gutta-percha golf balls, 212, 117. Government, The Cost of, 204, 1amount of rates and taxes, 2budget estimate, 3-disbursements, ib.—increased expenditure in the last ten years, 241-naval and military expenditure, 5-evil of Supplementary estimates, ib.impaired control of the House of Commons over national expenditure, 6-Appropriation Act, ib.methods of the United States, 7— local expenditure, ib.-imperial and local indebtedness, 8-suspension of the Sinking Fund, ib.-price of Consols, 9-growth of local debts, 10-financial position of the London County Council, 11-estimated expenditure, 12-cost of pauper lunatics, 13-increase in the number, 14- Local Taxation Returns,' ib.-average rates, 15-education rate, 16-rates and taxes levied on railways, 17-increasing powers to administrative bodies, ib.-poorlaws officials, 18-powers of the Local Government Board, 19— scarcity of capital, 21-increase of national expenditure, ib.-state socialism, 23-views of Mr Cross on finance, 24. |