BRITISH. population, 211, 563; 219, 493– area, 211, 563; 219, 493-trade, 216, 233-foreign, ib.-Intercolonial, ib.-geographical unity, 219, 494. British Foreign Policy in the See Last Century, 220, 291. Clarendon and Lyons. Interests and Eastern Problems, 219, 270. See Eastern. Investments Abroad, 207, 245; 215, 43. See Investments. Medical Association, demands on the Insurance Bill, 215, 203, 564. Museum (Natural History), The, 205, 491-its history, 491493-trustees and officers, 491, 493, 505-its purpose and uses, 494-496-the duties involved, 496 et seq.-the need of trained experts, 497 of research, 498-how research could be fostered, 498, 499— a departmental staff, 500-qualities required in the keeper, 500-502— the governing body, 502-the State to share control, 503-the present system of administration, 505–510 —the public need, 510. Museum catalogue, 208, 506—— collection of G. Thomson, 507-of J. W. Croker, 510-of Swift's correspondence, 218, 51, 53. Museum, Subject Index of contemporary books, 218, 353. North American Provinces, relations with the United States, 214, 491-trade, 493-formed into the Dominion of Canada, 494. North Borneo Company, 220, 536. Policy in the Near East, 218, 565 struggle between Slav and Teuton, 565, 573-result of the victories of the Allies, 566-the coming of the Slav, 567-designs BRODIE. of Bulgaria, 568-a Turco-Bulgarian entente, ib.-Greco-Turkish, 569-precautionary measures, 570 -creation of an independent Albania, 571-result of the war on Turkey, ib.-the aims of British policy, 573, 586-relations with Greece, 574, 579-competition for the dominance in the Midland Sea, 575-the policy of Italy, 576-579— of Germany, 580-of France, 581 -'rights' to Syria, ib.-inevitable transfer of Southern Arabia, 582-demands of the Armenians, 582-584-of the Syrians, 584. British Preference in Canada, 218, 168. See Canada. 122. School at Athens, 209, 120, School at Rome, Papers of the, 209, 118-investigations, 120. Sea-fisheries, 206, 148. See Sea-fisheries. South Africa Company, grant of a charter, 220, 536. See Rhodesia. Supremacy and German Naval Ambitions, 207, 1—foreign relations, 3, 5-reduction of naval expenditure, 3, 19-misrepresenta. tions of the Radical press, 4-movement in favour of disarmament, 4, 5-imaginary attack of Germany, 8-10 shipbuilding programme, 19– 21-Rosyth the site of the proposed base, 21, 27-policy of the Admiralty, 23-27. Broadbent, Sir William, on the freedom of goats from tuberculosis, 207, 114. Broadfoot, Major W., 'The Gentle Craft,' 207, 509. Broadley, A. M., his collection of Napoleonic matériel, 208, 433. Brodie, Sir Benjamin, contributor to the Quarterly Review,' 210, 768. 6 BRODMEIER. Brodmeier, Dr Cecil, 'Die Shakespeare-Bühne,' 208, 448 et seq. Broglie, Duc de, resigns the post of ambassador in London, 210, 94. See Republic. Broke, Lord W. de, 'Advice on Foxhunting,' 206, 199, 207, 208-his Introduction to 'National Revival,' 220, 196. Brokers, their method of business with Lloyd's, 220, 452-profit and loss, 453. Brome, Rev. James, extract from his travels in Northamptonshire, 205, 556. Bronté, Charlotte, limited character of her writing, 205, 439. Brooke, Lord, his edition of 'Arcadia,' 211, 76. Brooks, Francis, "The Poems of Leopardi,' edited with introductions and notes by, 218, 1, 26 note. · Brougham, Lord, his articles in the Edinburgh Review,' 210, 767 note -contributor to the Quarterly Review,' 211, 297-on the achievements of Lazare Carnot, 220, 345 Broughton, Lord, his works, 212, 1birth and education, 2-friendship with Lord Byron, ib.-tour in Europe, 3-his travels, 4, 7, 9anecdotes, 6, 8-relations with his father, 6-sketches of Paris, 9-'The Last Reign,' 11-his enthu BROWNING. siasm for Napoleon, 12-on the separation of Lord and Lady Byron, ib. Brown, E., 'Poultry-keeping as an Industry for Farmers and Cottagers,' 202, 125. Ford Madox, 204, 354influence on his paintings, 355— 'Parisina's Sleep,' 356-his study of realism, ib. G. Baldwin, 'The Arts in Early England,' 215, 139. Horatio, his 'History of Venice,' 210, 39. John, The History of the English Bible,' 215, 505. Sir Thomas, on the doctrine of the Stoics, 212, 568-Religio Medici,' extract from, 221, 331. Browning, Robert, lines from, 202, 473; 219, 312-a 'love-mystic,' 207, 436-441-compared with Eckhart, 438-his theory of evil, 439– 441-his work compared with Tennyson's, 210, 327-The Two Poets of Croisie,' lines from, 212, 371-The Ring and the Book,' 217, 68 et seq. Robert, 217, 437-centenary of his birth, ib.-circumstances of his life, 438-originality, 439— influenced by the invisible pressure of the moral atmosphere, 440, 443-a spiritual adventurer born out of due time, 441-lightning power of assimilation, 443-character of his plays, 444-448-his BROWNING. dramatic monologue, 448-'The Ring and the Book,' 451-character of his lyrics, 452-freedom from sentimentality and hysteria, 455– unique style, ib.-language, 456. Browning, Mrs, her advice to Lord Lytton on writing poetry, 206, 452. Bruce, Alexander, his translation of the Text-book of Nervous Diseases,' 218, 142 note. Sir C., 'The Broad Stone of Empire,' 216, 55, 215, 286. Colonel, Governor to the Prince of Wales, letter from the Prince Consort, 213, 19-21. Edward, his invasion of Ireland, 220, 425. Dr J. C., his history of the Roman Wall in Northumberland, 205, 106, 109. Mr, his Annals' of the history of the East India Company, 219, 337. Thomas, Lord, 203, 549. See Ailesbury. W. S., his antarctic expedition, 205, 335. Bruckmann, Messrs, Monuments of Greek and Roman Sculpture,' 210, 430. Brückner, Prof. A., A Literary of art, 211, 157-artists, 167, 168. Brugnoli, Signor Biordo, 'Fra Jacopone da Todi e l'Epopea Francescana,' 212, 58. Brunet, Gustave, Correspondance complète de Madame, Duchesse d'Orléans,' translation of, 204, 390. Brunetière, F., his methods of criticism, 203, 375-first method, 377380-second, 380-383-third, 383385-his address on Art and Morals, 383 historical method, 385 BUCER. 'Honoré de Balzac,' 206, 134character of his criticism, 134-138, 146 his death, 146- Le Roman Naturaliste,' ib.-editor of the 'Revue des Deux Mondes,' 147characteristics of his writings, ib. —his view on the doctrine of Taine, 216,357-'L'Evolution des genres,' 358. Brunschvicg, M. Léon, his editions of Pascal, 204, 526—'ŒŒuvres de Blaise Pascal,' edited by, 213, 432. Brusof, V., The Axle of the Earth,' 217, 29. Brust, G., and H. Berdrow, 'Lehr bude der Geographie für höhere Mädchenschulen,' 211, 588. Bruyne, Dom 'de, his 'Voyages Littéraires,' 221, 14. Bryan, G. H., 'Stability in Aviation,' 217, 242. W. J., candidate for the Presidency, 209, 449-views on tariff revision, 463--policy, 475. Bryce, Rt Hon. James, Ten Years of the Church of Scotland,' 204, 420-appointed ambassador at Washington, 206, 294-speeches on the Irish University question, 536, 542, 543-his career as M.P., Chief Secretary of Ireland, 208, 284 -a member of the American Bar Association, 209, 387-his studies of the American people, 211, 368. BUCHAN. Luther, 118-freed from his monastic vows, ib.—marriage, ib.—at Strassburg, 119-his lectures, 120 -friendship with Jacob Sturm, 121-influence of his controversial writings, ib.-power of organisation, 122-establishment of schools, ib.-arbiter and adviser, 123drafts ecclesiastical ordinances, ib. -his views on the disputes between Luther and Zwingli, 124-128-received by the Archbishop of Canterbury, 129-his criticisms on the state of religion in England, 129131-appointed to the chair of theology at Cambridge, 131—' De Regno Christi,' ib.-his death, ib. -compiles the Consultation plan of reformation, 132-his treatise De re vestiaria in sacris,' and Censura,' ib.-influence on the English Reformation, 133. 6 or James, on the protection of birds, 214, 333. Buddhism of Tibet, 203, 192. See Tibet. religion of China, form of, 207, 353, 367-371-influence, 374 -the worship of, in Burma, 472, 477-the worship of, 208, 98, 110See characteristics, 111-sects, ib. Japan. Budding, Dr C., 'Die Polizei in Stadt und Land in Grossbritannien,' 211, 518. Budget, The, and Recent State Finance, 211, 203-scheme, 204—— causes of increased expenditure, 205-preparedness for war, ib.amount of income-tax, 206, 212— expenditure, 207-cost of the army and navy, ib.-old-age pensions, 208-payments to local taxation, 209-debt reduction, ib.-revenue, 210-taxes on capital, 211, 222— amount of death duties, 212-indirect taxes, 212, 226-retrospect, 213-readjustment of taxes, 215proposed land-taxes, 216-222-depreciation in the value of agricultural land, 217-result of the increasing rates on property, 218task of valuation, 219-objections to the principle of unearned increment of land, 220-experience in America, 221-‘graduation' of income tax and death duties, 223226-licence duties on the 'Trade,' 227-stamp duties, ib.-suggested BUDGET. remedies for the present financial situation, 229-231-danger of tariff reform, 231. Budget, The, and the House of Lords, 211, 325. See Lords. rejection of the, by the House of Lords, 212, 281-characteristics, 288 of 1909, postponement, 591 -result of the rejection by the House of Lords, 596; 214, 276; 215, 292; 217, 590-its character, 214, 275. Buffon, G. L., on the movement of nature, 220, 166. Bulgaria, relations with Russia, 210, 669-influence of the Greeks, 683declaration of independence, 685ambitious aims, 687. efficiency of the army, 216, 220 -relations with Turkey, ib. development of the army, 218, 261-263-winter manoeuvres, 265. Progress and development, 282-M. Stamboloff's policy, 283-relations with Servia, 284, 286-with AustriaHungary, 285 designs, 568relations with Turkey, ib.-result of the war, 570. 6 BUREAUCRACY. Bull' and 'Bear,' meaning of the terms, 217, 103. Bullant, J., character of his buildings, 217, 152-treatises, 153. Bullen, A. H., 'The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher,' edited by, 220, 28. Buller, General, strictures on his failure, 205, 152-dilatory movements, 155. Bülow, Prince, and the elections, 206, 388 et seq. See German. His Navy Bill, 209, 277, 593-his reply to the Quarterly Review,' 502. Prince, a Rejoinder to, 209, 576. See German Peril. On the Polish question, 210, 664-' Imperial Germany,' 221, 49-his views on Anglo-German relations, 221, 206, 43. -, relations with Roumania, 219, Bunyan, John, Pilgrim's Progress,' 271-policy, 272, 276-relations with Austria-Hungary, 277. See Eastern Problems. relations with Greece, 220, 487, 498 number in Macedonia, 488campaign against Turkey, 493begins the second war, 497-aggressions, 498. -, independence proclaimed, 221, 437-formation of the Balkan League, 439. Bulgarians, character of their rule in Macedonia, 220, 507-treatment of the Greek women, 507 noteretreat from Kilkis, 509-alleged atrocities, 511-516-barbarities and massacres by the Greeks, 511-523. Bulgarkeui, sack of, 220, 518. Burckhardt, Prof. W., Kommentar der schweiz,' 214, 509. Bureaucracy, The Encroaching, 221, 51-system of centralised control, 52-range of subjects, 53principal offices, 55-the Home Office and Board of Trade, ib.-the Treasury, 56-powers of high officials, 57-59-growing tendency to officialism, 59-Exchequer and Audit Department, 60-mismanagement of stores during the Boer War, ib.-case of the order for needles, 61-functions of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, ib.-the Board of Education, 62— -the Local Government Board, |