Leigh, Augusta, relations with her
half-brother, Lord Byron, 13—accu-
sations against, ib.-her marriage,
15-visits Newstead, 17, 18-birth
of a daughter, 18, 30-letters from
Lady Byron, 22-24-her treatment
of Lord Byron's letter, 28-30.
Lilly, W. S., 'Democracy in Switzer-
land,' 180.

Little, W., his definition of golf, 103.
Lloyd George, Rt Hon. D., M.P.,
characteristics of his Budget, 288
-style of his speeches, 301-reck-
less malignity, 302.

Loane, M., The Queen's Poor' and
other works, 156-extracts from,
156, 164.

Lords, House of, their rejection of
the Budget, 281-proposal to abol-
ish legislative authority, 287-294-
character and talents of members,
292-reforms needed, ib.
Lowell, A. L., Governments and
Parties in Continental Europe,'
193, note, 205.

Lubbock, Percy, 'George Meredith,'
207.

M.

Maine, Sir Henry, and the Refer-
endum, 538.

Manucci, Niccolao, 'Storio do Mogor'
reviewed, 456 et seq.

Masterman, C. F. G., The Condition
of England,' 153, 157 et seq.
Meredith, George, 207-character
of his art, 208-210-weakness as a
novelist, 210-relative interest in
character, ib.-grasp of actuality,
211-rendering of real life, 212-
consistency of tone, 213-indiffer-
ence to background, ib.-method
of handling a story, 214-change of
structure in his later novels, 215—
-portraits of women, 216- his
heroes, 217-minor creations, 218
-portrayal of middle life, ib.-
unique grasp of international con-
trast, 219-the brain his central
doctrine, 221-'nature poems,' 222
-'Hymn to Colour,' ib.-spirit of
comedy, 223.

Merrill, S., Ancient Jerusalem,' 79,
99.

Miller, Dr W. Allen, co-operation

with Sir W. Huggins, 441.
Morel, E. D., 'Great Britain and the
Congo,' 127.

Morley, Lord, and the Referendum,
562.

N.

Nation, The Appeal to the, 281-
rejection of the Budget by the
Peers, ib.-controversies on their
legal right, 282-use of a latent
power, 283-dangers resulting from
the introduction of Home Rule,
283-286-preservation of the House
of Lords, 286-292-supremacy of
the House of Commons over finance,
288-characteristics of the Budget,
ib.-policy of the Ministry, 289-
294, 303-need of two Chambers,
290-distinguished members of the
House of Lords, 292-reforms
needed, ib.-result of the rejection
in 1895 of the Home Rule Bill, 293
-evils of the policy of Socialism,
294-296-reasons for the distrust
of the Government, 296-300-result
of the Trade Disputes Act of 1906;
296-old-age pensions, 297-Irish
Councils Bill, 298-variations of
the rights of Irishmen with the
changes of political parties, 299-
national defence, ib.-the burden
of taxation, 300-tone of public
life lowered by the Ministry, 301-
responsibility of Mr Asquith for
the utterances of his colleagues,
ib.-attempts of Mr Lloyd George
to excite social animosity, 302-
examples of his reckless malignity,
ib.-corruption of classes the vice
of modern democracy, 303-faith
in party government, 304-Lord
Cromer's advice to Unionists, 305
-errors of the Ministry, 306–308.
Native, The Rise of the, 121-re-
sult of invasion by the conquering
race, 122-influence of Christianity,
123,

131-the international con-
science, 124 - influence of the
Jesuits in checking the destruc-
tion of negroes, ib.-teaching of
European missionaries, 125-crea-
tion of Basutoland, ib.-increase
of its negro population, 126-result
of the Belgium administration of
the Congo, 127-131-demand for
rubber, 127-the Fuegians, 131-
characteristics of a type of man,
132- ideals of the Imperialist
twenty years ago, 133-result of
- of the Russo-
education, 134-
Japanese war, ib.-relations be-
tween black and white in North
America, 135-the West Indies and
tropical America, 136-uprise of
the Amerindian, ib.-future types
of the twenty-first century, 137-
nigritic intermixture, 138-the

future of the Turkish Empire, 139
-organisation of Morocco, 140-
protests against the British occu-
pation of Egypt, 141-the Indian
Empire, 142-difficulties of the
administration, 143-measures of
reform, 144-elections to the Im-
perial and Provincial Councils, ib.
-the Hindus, 145-Brahmans, 146

Muhammadans, 147- Afghan
raids, 148-reasons for the Hindu
dislike of British rule, 149-treat-
ment of Indian students, 150-
of the middle-class, ib.

Noel, the Rev. Conrad, 'Socialism in
Church History,' 425.

0.

Okakura, Mr, the Japanese art critic,
227.

Oriental Art, 225. See Art.

P.

Palace in the Syrian Desert, A,
339-a desert little visited, 340-
Hit, ib.--choosing a guide, 341-
wives, 342-the road of death, 343
-the question of water, 344-Cas-
tle of Khubbaz, 345-dangers from
Deleim, 346-Ain el 'Awasil, 347-
the Wady Muhammadi, 348-wel-
comed by Deleim, 349-a motor in
the desert, 350-352-Abu Jir, 351-
the mound of Themail, 353-the
Wady Burdan, 354-the evil eye,
355-hanzal, ib.-Rahhaliyyeh, 356
-a medieval Arab city, 357—Bar-
dawil, 358-Arab warfare, 359-
Shefatha, 360-Kheidhar, 361-the
Castle, 362-364-was it a raid? 366.
Paton, L. B., Jerusalem in Bible
Times,' extract from, 78 et seq.
Persia, the art of, 238.
Poor, What the, Want, 152-in-
crease of public interest in, 153–157
-works on, 153, 156, 165-disad-
vantages, 157-diversity of atti-
tudes towards, 158-161-definition
of the term 'the poor,' 162-differ-
ences between the poor and not-
poor, 163-mental and moral char-
acteristics, 164-167— illogicality,
167-the weighing-up method, 168
-'the courage to live,' 169-char-
acteristic of fear, ib.-result of the
Licensing Bill, 170-interference
with their home life, 171-method
of dealing with them, 172-their
wisdom, ib.-views on education,
174-the case of defectives, 175-
different types of education, ib.-

-

R.

-

Redmond, Rt Hon. J., M.P.,
Home Rule, 284.
Referendum and its Critics, The,
538-the attitude of Maine, ib.-
present-day interest, 539-obstruc
tion and parliamentary decay, 540
-the party machine, ib.-example.
the Home Rule Bill, ib.-essence of
Maine's attack, 542-strength and
weakness of democratic govern
ment, 544-the experience of Swit
zerland, 545- objections to its
adoption here, 546 et seq.-com
parison with a general election |
546-value of electoral opinion,
549 responsibility in parlia
mentary life, 550-opposition of
fanatics, 551-objects of the R
ferendum, 553 necessary
visions of the Referendum
554-to prevent deadlock, 5
will it work in England? 55-
reasons for trying it, 558-562-
Lord Morley's view, 561.
Revolution or Reform, 586-state
of parties in Parliament, ib.-
vacillation of Mr Asquith, ib.-
outspoken Radicals, 587-Liberals
and Labour, 588-position of the
Irish party, ib.-attitude of Sir
E. Grey and Mr Haldane, 589-
vagueness of the King's speech, ib.
-its significance, 590-the Veto
Resolutions, 591-postponement of
the Budget, ib.-Irish conditions,
592, 595-uncollected income tax,
593-questions of reform or veto,
ib.-rights of the Lords to reject
Money Bills, 596-fruits of rejecting
the Budget, 597-Government pro-
posals analysed, 598-greater need
of controlling Radical legislation,
600-Tariff Reform, ib.-difficulties
in the way, 601-plans for reform,
602-reform of the Commons also
wanted, ib. -the party system,
605- the attack on the Second
Chamber, 607-need to modify or
drop Tariff Reform, 608-post-
script, 609.

tinctive feature of the government,
197-compared with the system in
England, ib.-treatment of the
education question, 198-203-re-
ligious instruction, 201-school
buildings, ib.-pupils, 202-school-
master, ib.-voluntary-compulsory
army system, 203-socialism, 204
-vagrancy, 205.

St Helier, Lady, 'Memories of Fifty
Years,' reviewed, 331-336.
Socialism: I. Its Meaning and

END OF THE TWO HUNDRED AND TWELFTH VOLUME.

LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
DUKE STREET, STAMFORD STREET, s.E., and great WINDMILL STREET, W.