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Printed by WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, Limited, London and Beccles, England.

INDEX

TO THE QUARTERLY
QUARTERLY REVIEW:

VOLS CCII TO CCXXI.

(BOTH INCLUSIVE.)

[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. Names of Authors of
Articles are printed in italics.]

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Abbey Theatre, Dublin, reconstruc- Aberdeen, Lord, Foreign Secretary,
tion, 215, 222, 243.

Abbott, Prof. Edwin A., 'Silvanus
the Christian,' 212, 563.

G. F., The Near-Eastern
Question: The Turkish Empire,'
210, 674— Turkey in Transition,'
216, 202—‘The Tripolitan War,'
217, 249-The Rumanian Factor
in the Balkan Problem,' 218, 477.
Abdihiba, governor of Jerusalem, his
letters to the King of Egypt, 212,
88-90.

Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, his
treatment of the army, 210, 238.
Abdullah Al-Mamun Al-Suhrawardy,
'The Sayings of Muhammad,'
edited by, 204, 553.

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207, 304 character of his policy,
220, 302, 305-Prime Minister, 586

-Queen Victoria's appreciation of
him, 207, 581—correspondence with
her, 590-his Ministry, 220, 302.
Aborigines of Australia, 203, 441.
See Australia.

Aboukir cruiser, destruction of,
221, 576.

Abraham, Dr J. J., on the condition
of ' Lâtah,' 218, 135.
Abu Jir, 212, 351.

Abyssinia, natives of, their destruc-
tion of wild animals, 214, 341.
Acciajuoli, Antonio, besieges Athens,
207, 411-character of his reign,
412-416-relations with Venice,
413-with Florence, ib.-his death,
416.

Duchess Chiara, Regent of
Athens, 207, 421-her relations
with Contarini, ib.-murdered, ib.
Donato, Gonfaloniere of Flor-
ence, 207, 407.

Franco, assumes the govern-
ment of Athens, 207, 421

B

-

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ACCIAJUOLI.

surrenders to the Turks, 422-pre-
sented with Thebes, 423-mur.
dered, 425.

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Acciajuoli, Nerio, his invasion of
Athens, 206, 122-master of the
Castle of Setines,' 207, 403-cha-
racter of his rule, ib.-his daugh-
ters, 404-act of treachery, ib.—
imprisoned, 405-amount of his
ransom, ib.-obtains the title of
Duke of Athens, 406-his death,
407-will, ib. dissensions of his
sons-in-law, 408.

Nerio II, Duke of Athens,
character of his rule, 207, 417-his
death, 420.

Accidents, Bill for compensation for,
205, 291.

Acland, A. H. D., introduction to
The State and Old Age Pensions,'
209, 150.

Acre, bombardment of, 207, 577.
'Acta Sanctorum,' publication of,
221, 12.

Acton, Lord, 'Cambridge Modern
History' planned by, 202, 97-his
review of Dr Creighton's work on
the Papacy, 480-The History
of Freedom and other Essays,' 210,
527-contributor to the 'Quarterly
Review,' 211, 322-extract from
his article on liberty, 322.

his Historical Work,
215, 166—characteristics, ib.-lite-
rary work, 167, 182-capacity for
the arrangement of knowledge, 168
-historical criticisms, 169-lite-
rary judgments, 170-compared
with Treitschke, ib.-metaphysical
interest in history, 171-pupil of
Döllinger, ib.-his theological stand-
point, 172-176-lectures on the
French Revolution, 176-189-in-
compatibility of liberty and equal-
ity, 177-treatment of Church
questions, 178-praise of Abbé
Sieyes, 179-causes for the State

ADENET LE ROI.

appropriation of Church property,
180-his estimate of Mounier and
Mirabeau, 182 - on the downfall
of the monarchy, 183-his tribute
to the work of M. Aulard, 184-
opinion of Danton, 186-the fall
of the Girondins, 187-depiction of
Robespierre, 188.

Acton, Lord, his essay on Cavour, 216,
377, 393-relations with Newman,
on the belief of Catholics,

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473
217, 17.
Actors, their influence on plays, 219,
85.
Adam, Charles, 'Vie et Œuvres de
Descartes,' 219, 48 et seq.

Madame, 'Après l'Abandon
de la Revanche,' 215, 363-368—
her salon, 363-characteristics, ib.
-style of her writing, 364-her
revelation of Gambetta's real cha-
racter, 364.

-, M. Paul, 'Vues d'Amérique,'
211, 370.

Adamklissi, the trophy of, 204, 130.
Adams, Sir F. O., and C. D. Cun-

ningham, "The Swiss Confedera-
tion,' 212, 187, note, 191-on the

army system, 204.
Addams, Jane, head of the Hull
House Settlement, 221, 230.
Addington, Lord, his graduated
income tax, 206, 332.
Addington-Bruce, H., his translation
of The United States in the
Twentieth Century,' 207, 28.
Addison, Joseph, Life of, 208, 94-
dedication of his Travels' to Dr
Swift, 218, 56.

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Adenet le Roi: The End of a Lit-
erary Era, 218, 413-his unique
position, 414-four poems, 414, 416
-patrons, 415, 416-title of 'le
Roi,' 415-Les Enfances Ogier,'
417-419- Berte aus grans piés,'
419-422-Beuves de Commarchis,'
422-Siège de Barbastre,' ib.-

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'Cléomades,' 423-426- his geo- Aflalo, F. G., 'The Genius of the
graphical knowledge, 427-charac- River,' 213, 80.
teristics, 428-realistic word-pic-

tures, 429-431.

'Adiabatic,' reaction, or explosion
wave, 214, 420.

Advertisements, system of, 214, 166.
See Trust, the National.
Advisory Aeronautical Committee,
experiments, 217, 223.

Council of Empire, proposal of
an, 215, 271, 273-rejection, 271.
Aehrenthal, Baron, his foreign policy,
210, 667; 221, 437-his methods as
Foreign Minister, 218, 291.
Aeroplanes and Airships, 217, 220
--invention of the aeroplane, 226—
wing-control for balance, 227-ir-
regularity of the velocity of the
wind, ib. dividing planes, 228-
problem of flight, 229-analogy of
the imp, 230, 232-the wings and
propeller, 230-size of wings in
racing aeroplanes, 231—the shape,
ib.-wide span of the lifting sur-
face, 232—the ' aspect ratio,' 233—
a biplane, 234-solution of the
principle of balancing, 234-237—
adoption of the inward-sloping
position, 237-tendency to centri-
fugal movement, 238-effect of
rudder-action, 239-use of warp-
ing and ruddering, 240-a side-
slip, ib.-use of the fin or Vee,
241-244-adoption of a vane, 245–
employment of a subsidiary plane,
ib. starting and landing, 246-
skids and wheels, 247.

for military purposes, 220,
559.
Afforestation, efforts to stimulate,
214, 92. See Woods.
Afghanistan, Abdurrahman installed

Amir, 202, 337-his views of the
Russian occupation of Panjdeh,
338.

Africa, table of nominal and market

value of British investments, 207,
250, 257, 265-demands of the
natives for independence, 212, 141
-need for game reserves, 214, 334
-the forest area, 219, 456-amount
of timber imported and exported,
457.

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result of the grant of self-
government, 209, 256—grievances
of the retrenched' British offi-
cials, 257-Chinese labour, 258.

Some Impressions
from, 209, 432-relations between
the two races, 432-435-divergence
of native policy in the states, 435-
Cape Colony, ib.-history of the
Transvaal, 436-the Outlanders,
ib.-Lord Milner's policy of recon-
struction, 437-introduction of the
Chinese, ib.-antagonism between
capital and labour, 438—result of
the Het Volk alliance, 439-441-
Boers, Africanders and Hollanders,
441-changes made by the capital-
ists, 442-ascendancy of the Dutch,

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