BUREN. 63-duties of the Boards of Guardians, 64 costly expenditure, 66 -amount of local debts, ib.boarding-out of pauper children, 67-system of village communities, ib.-experience of Poor Law Unions, 68 erection of buildings for pauper lunatics, 69-result of the enquiry into Housing and Town Planning, 70-cost of the Commission on the Poor Laws, 71-Administrative Orders for workhouses, 72-grants to Distress Committees, 73-speedlimit for motor vehicles, ib.County Councils Act of 1888, 74-political danger from the multiplication of officials, 75.

Buren, van, his views on the Treaty

of Utrecht, 214, 14.

Burges, George, 'The Greek Anthology,' 215, 28.

Burgh, John de, his 'Pupilla Oculi,' 215, 533.

Burghclere, Lady, 'A Courtier of James II,' 203, 519-'The Life of James, First Duke of Ormonde,' 217, 459; 220, 434.

BURNEY.

ib.-provisional form of administration, 461-Lord Dufferin's problem, 462-Upper Burma scheduled,' ib.-the village-community system, 463, 474-477-Dacoits, 463-pacificatory measures, 464-the land question, 465-469-irrigation, 467 -land revenue, 468-progress and administration, 469, 470-com

mercial development, 470-474— religion, 472, 477-effects on the people, 474-477-the worship of Buddhism, 477-485-belief in the power of the Nat, 479-in Kan, 480-the Buddha, the Law and the Assembly of the Religious, ib.the Rahan or monks, 481-the Pôngyi or head monk, 481, 483Shin or acolyte, 482-the punishment of sins, 483-life of a monk, 484 effect of the new civilisation, ib.-characteristics of the Burmese, 485-absence of caste prejudices, ib.-the women, 486.

Burn, Richard, 'The Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer,' 208, 323. Burnaby, Capt., his description of a river, 213, 81.

219, 2, 467, 468.

of medievalism, 204, 354.

Lady, Memorials of Edward Burne-Jones,' 204, 358.

Burnet, John, 'Sir Joshua Reynolds and his Works,' edited by, 211, 395. Burney, Dr, his translation of the 'Inferno,' 211, 402 note.

6

Rev. Dr C. F., Ancient Jeru. salem,' 212, 73.

Fanny, 204, 89-her modesty and shyness, 89, 93, 99-littleness the keynote of her character, 92, 94-charge of vanity, 92-marriage, 94-publication of Camilla,' ib.-' Cecilia,'' Evelina,' 95, 97-her Diary, 95, 97-life at Court, 98-prudery, 99-prejudices, 100-shrewd judgments, ib.-loving

Asphodel,' 215, 29, 36.

Burns, Rt Hon. John, M.P., his condemnation of labour colonies, 204, 245-Labour and Free Trade,' 486-his interest in the housing question, 205, 490-his attitude towards motor-omnibuses, 530his reply to strictures on his administration, 221, 53-his resignation, 512.

Robert, his lines on a river, 213, 86—his admiration of Gray's 'Elegy,' 220, 396.

James, 217, 460. See Ormonde. Samuel, Life of, 208, 90.

Samuel, 220, 152. See 'Ere

whon.'

Butterfield, Mr, his estimate on the yield of oil shale, 220, 181. Buxton, Anthony, 'Dry-Fly Fishing for Sea Trout,' 219, 66.

E. N., and the league for the preservation of fauna, 214, 329. Byelostok, 'pogrom' in, 205, 609, 611.

Bylaws, 207, 141--meaning of the word, 141 note.

Burstall, Professor, on the use of gas-producers, 203, 159.

Burt, Thomas, Twenty Years of Copartnership at Guise,' introduction to, 202, 61-on the responsibility of trade-unions, 204, 491. Burton, Robert, influence of his 'Anatomy of Melancholy' on Lord Byron's poetry, 202, 449"History of the Principality of Wales,' 220, 357.

Bury, Lady Charlotte, her interest in social affairs, 212, 316.

J. B., 'The Life of St Patrick,' 205, 94.

Busch, Moritz, the Diary of, 215, 353.

Bussaco, battle of, 219, 16.

Butcher, S. H., 'Aristotle's Theory

of Poetry and Fine Art,' 203, 6— his Irish Universities Bill, 209,

263.

Byron and Bonaparte, 212, 1. See Byron, Lord.

Byron, Lady, her marriage, 212, 13 -accusations against her husband, ib.-birth of a child, 19-leaves her husband, ib.-letters to Augusta Leigh, 22-24.

The Collected Works of Lord, 202, 429-his complex individuality, ib.-characteristics of his letters, 430-poems, 433— mode of composition and revision, 434-437-occasional faultiness of rhythm, 437--indebtedness to books, 437 et seq.-originals of his heroes, 438-influence of Mrs Radcliffe, 439-Don Juan derived from Casti, 441-appropriation from the ancients, 442-from the moderns, 443-instances of unconscious plagiarism, 444-446-his 'Titanism,' 447-rhetoric and falsetto, ib.plagiarisms from Wordsworth, 448 --views of the plastic arts, 449–

BYRON.

Broughton, 212, 2—tour in Europe, 3-result on his writings, ib.-his marriage and separation, 12-accusations against his conduct with his half-sister, 13, 15, 22, 24, 28— suspicions of Lady Byron, 14—correspondence with Augusta Leigh, 15-17-liaison with Lady C. Lamb, 16-visits from Augusta Leigh, 17– 19 his deplorable conduct and irritability, 18-letters from his wife, 19-appeals to Sir Ralph and his wife, 21-relations with M. A. Chaworth, 24–31-lyrics addressed to her, 27-fate of his letter to her, 28-30-his opinion of Sir Walter Scott's writings, 33-compared with Leopardi, 218, 5, 12.

CAMBRIDGE.

Russian Stage,' 217, 21-' Two Plays by Tchekhof,' translated by, 219, 103.

Cabantouz, Marius, Marguerite d' Angoulême,' 221, 386.

Cables, British, under foreign control, 220, 136-compared with wireless, 146-151.

Cadbury, Messrs, their model village at Bournville, 205, 478; 216, 495. Caddies, employment of, 212, 108rate of pay, 109-evils of enforced idleness, ib.

Cadiz, failure of the expedition against, 205, 25-siege of, 219, 12. Cadman, Sir J. A., on the Preferential and Reciprocal Trade Bill, 203, 167. Caemerer, General-Leutnant Rudolf von, 'Geschichte des Frühjahrsfeldzuges von 1813,' 219, 531.

Caird, E., The Evolution of Theology in the Greek Philosophers,' 204, 65—on the influence on Chris tianity of the Stoic philosophy, 212, 570.

Calcutta, development, 219, 359system of administration, ib.population, 359-the Cutchery Court, 360.

Caldercott, W. Shaw, 'The Second

Temple in Jerusalem,' 212, 73. Calderon, George, 'Woman in relation to the State,' 210, 276-' The

Rivers and Lochs of Scotland,' 213, 96.

6

Calhoun, J. C., A Disquisition on Government,' 216, 3-7.

Callaghan, Admiral Sir George, Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleets, superseded, 221, 572. Callendar, Prof. H. L., his address to the British Association at Dundee, 220, 339, 347.

Calprenède, La, 'Cassandre' and 'Cléopâtre,' 206, 35—' Faramond,' 35, 36. Calthorp, Capt. E. F., his translation of The Book of War,' 210, 1. Calvin, J., his relations with Eras

mus, 203, 429-his commentary on Seneca's treatise on clemency, 212, 570-his relations with Queen Marguerite, 221, 391.

Cambray, P., 'Irish Affairs and the

Home Rule Question,' 277, 266. Cambridge, A plea for, 204, 499— Recent university developments, ib.-the financial needs of Oxford and Cambridge, 500-erroneous belief in the restriction to ancient learning, 501-progress in modern science, 502-508-the School of Medicine, 503-art and history, 504-economics, ib.-languages, 505-experimental physics, ib.