Wilkins, W. H., Caroline the Illus-
trious,' extract from, 212, 314.
Wilkinson, Rev. J. F., 'The Blackley
National Provident Insurance
Scheme,' 209, 151, note.

Captain Nevile R., 'Wilton
House Pictures,' 213, 337-340.
, R. J., Malay Beliefs,' 207,
184.

Spenser, Britain at Bay,' 214,
560 et seq.-his scheme of compul-
sory service, 570.

Willert, P. F., "The Literature of

the French Renaissance,' 204, 438
-The Memoirs of Madame de
Boigne,' 210, 628- Chateaubriand
on his Own Life,' 214, 179.

William the Conqueror, his method
of punishments, 221, 342.

II, Emperor of Germany, his
relations with Prince Bismarck,
206, 265-with Prince Hohenlohe,
268, 271-his medievalism, 271-
his speech on the result of the
elections, 384-his naval policy,
207,7; 209, 479-482, 592-interest
in the navy, 207, 11-his policy
against England, 209, 275-result
of his visit, 280-his professorial
aide de camp, 283-present at the
Austro-Hungarian manœuvres, 211,
584, 612—character of his policy,
585 views on Pan-Germanism, 585,
589-interest in the Baghdad rail-
way, 589-his absolute powers, 591
-question of his future policy, 592.

WILLIAMS.

William II, Germany under, 219,
556-influence of his rule, 557-
position of Germany on his accession,
560--his relations with Bismarck,
561-character of his administra-
tion, ib.-his power controlled by
the system of checks on absolutism,
562-his personality, 564-charac-
teristics, 565-historic tendency of
mind, 566-loyalty to the constitu-
tion, 567-intellectual tastes, ib.—
sympathies with England, 576-his
naval policy, 578.

II, his complex character, 221,
418-policy of world-power, 418-
420 — repudiation of the Re-in-
surance Treaty with Russia, 420,
431-policy in Turkey, 420- in
Japan and China, 421—in America,
422-his relations with England,
ib.-telegram to Kruger, 424, 545
-policy in the South African war,
425-visit to Tangier, 432-result
of his foreign policy, 435, 543-his
support of the policy of Austria-
Hungary, 438.

III, King of England, character
of his naval strategy, 205, 20, 25—
despatches the main fleet to the
Mediterranean, 20-his instruc-
tions to Russell, 22, 23-defeats
the designs of Louis XIV against
Ireland, 220, 105-108.

IV, King of England, influence
of women on politics during his
reign, 212, 313.

Williams, Aneurin, his translation of
'Twenty Years of Co-partnership
at Guise,' 202, 61.

Basil, 'Life of William Pitt,
Earl of Chatham,' 221, 296.

Willmott, Ellen, The Genus Rosa,'
221, 363.

William, Memorials of Robert
Smith Candlish,' 204, 418.

Professor Woodrow, 'History
of the American People,' 202, 94
-on the position of the South in
the Civil war of the United States,
100-President of Princeton Uni-
versity, 214, 245-candidate for
the post of Governor, 246-cha-
racter of his speeches, ib.-candi-
date for the Presidency, 217, 537
-cost of the campaign, 540-his
tariff policy, 550-denunciation of
the Trusts, 553-his characteristics,
558.

Wilton House, pictures at, 213, 337–
340.

ciety, 209, 307.

Winchester, B., The Swiss Repub-
lic,' 212, 181-on the voluntary-
compulsory army system, 203–
the training of girls, 204 note.
Winckler, Dr H., his theories on the
history of Israel, 206, 190-on the
Babylonian origin of Israel's mono-
theism, 193.

Winder, Dr, his administration of
Aylesbury prison, 221, 353—his
Report on short sentences, 354.
Windham and Shelburne, 219, 384

their biographies, 385-388-
Windham's career, 389-his in-
consistencies, 390-problem of his
failure, 391-analysis of his charac-
ter, 396-398-changes in his politi-
cal views, 399, 400-Secretary of
War under Pitt, 399-criticism of
his colleagues, 400-independence,
401-influence of Burke, 402-views

achievement, 405.

Care of Ancient Monuments in
Alsace-Lorraine,' 202, 510.

his Prolegomena,' 203, 178;

218, 320.

214, 299.

'The

History of English Patriotism,'

Henry W., People's Banks,'

Fort St George, 219, 346.

Wireless Telegraphy scheme, 220, 142
-compared with cables, 146-151.
Wishnegradsky, M., his policy, 204,
259.

Witchcraft, the punishment of, 218,
34.

Withers, Hartley, 'Stocks and Shares,'

217, 88- Meaning of Money,' 490.
Witkowski, G., 'Cornelia, die Schwe-
ster Goethes,' 203, 501-' Goethe,'
206, 481.

Witt, Johannes de, his drawing of the
Swan Theatre, 208, 449.

Witte, Count, his diplomatic methods,
at the conference at Portsmouth,
203, 605-607-his opposition to
the policy of massacre, 205, 603.

M., his policy, 204, 260—
creation of an urban proletariat,
261.

Woman Suffrage, 210, 276-argu-
ments in favour, 277-288-the
'right' to vote, 278-taxation
involves
representation,' 279-
neglect of the unrepresented, 280—
difference of sex, 281-result of the
Married Women's Property Acts,
282-extension of their rights and
freedom, 283-use of the terms
'emancipation' or 'enfranchise-
ment,' 284-difference between
civil and political rights, 285-287--
increase in their earnings, 287-
arguments against, 288-297-result
of adult suffrage, 288, 299-number
of electors, 289-characteristics of
women, 289, 297-qualities of an
English democracy, 290-protest of
women against the introduction,
291, 300-physical force the basis
of law and of sovereignty, 292–294
-result of the negro vote, 295-
defence of his country, the duty of
man, 296-incapacity of women to
share in the forcible maintenance
of laws, ib.-summary of the case,
297-300-methods of the suffra-
gists, 299-appeal to the electors,
301-304.

Women, Married, Property Acts, re-
sult, 210, 282.

of the sixteenth century, their
characteristics, 209, 140—etiquette
of the embrace, 141.

Wood, Sir Evelyn,‘The Revolt in
Hindustan,' 209, 216.

Col. W., 'The St Lawrence,' 216,

398.
Woodman, W., his help in writing
the History of Northumberland,'
205, 107.

Woods and Forests, 214, 91-efforts

to stimulate afforestation, 91-95
-result of the report on coast
erosion, 95-cost of the scheme of
afforestation, ib.-promotion of
forestry for the unemployed, 96–
their unfitness for the work, 97—
expense of planting, 98-amount
imported, 99-increasing demand
for timber, 100-protection of
forests from depletion, ib.-pro-
motion of moor cultivation, 101-
co-operation of land-owners, 103—
displacement of farmers, ib.-in-
terference with sport, 104-estate
versus State forestry, 105-in-
creased uses of wood, 106-rise in
the price, ib.-system in Germany
and Prussia, 107-other countries,
108-experiments in afforestation
in Inverliever, 109-Dr Somerville's
experiments, ib.-Coombe Planta-
tion, 111-facilities for instruction,
111-114-the Forest of Dean school,
112-destruction of injurious in-
sects, 113, 114—summary of chief
points, 115.

Woods, Mrs, extract from her poem,
'Princess of Hanover,' 210, 198.

metaphysical philosophy on Lord
Byron's poetry, 202, 448-his tri-
bute to Mary Lamb, 204, 166-criti-
cisms of his poetry, 184-tribute to,
ib.—' Artegal and Elidure,' extract
from, 205, 78-Tintern Abbey,'
207, 430, 449-a mystical poet,
445-450-the Excursion,' 447—
the Prelude,' 448; 212, 565
lines on his visit to Orleans, 208,
301-characteristics, 302-his lines
on the discovery of papyrus, 334—
on the Abbey of Glastonbury, 209,
82-his home at Alfoxton, 100-
lines from, 210, 167; 212, 581;
217, 400-style of his poems, 210,
412-Descriptive poetry, 415—
reflective poetry, 421-lines on the
great poets, 428-his Sonnets,
reviewed by the Quarterly Re-
view,' 777 - interview with J.
S. Mill, 213, 282-resemblance to
Dante in his conception of an ideal
language, 421-characteristics of
his poems, 218, 6; 219, 239, 247
-his 'Sermon on the Sin of Poetic
Diction,' 220, 394-criticism of the
‘Elegy,' 397— Intimations of Im-
mortality,' 221, 451.

--

Work, The Right to, 208, 203—
proposals of the Labour party, 204
-early legislation, 205-under
Queen Elizabeth, 206-result of
establishment of national work-
shops in France, 207-211-result
of the proposal in Switzerland, 211
-Act passed under the late Govern-
ment, ib.-relief works, 212-de-
mand of the socialists, 213-wages,
not work, 214-result of imposing
extra taxes, 215-transference of
employment, 216-test of utility,
217-schemes of State employment
intensify the evil of unemploy.
ment, 218-improvement of the
organisation of industry, 219-ex-
tension of machinery, ib.-Free-
trade, 220-output of work by the