-result in Austria-Hungary, 329-Feeble-minded, number of, 217, 49, 58.
in Germany, 330, 333-adoption of
a protectionist tariff policy, 331—
cost of local government, 332-re-
sult of the creation of the proposed
four State Governments, 332–335-
institution of an Imperial Federal
Council, 336.

Federalism, meaning of the term, 220,
288.

Federovitch, Grand Duke Michael,

forbids the use of tobacco, 219, 140
note.

Feeble-minded, The Control of
the, 210, 171-appointment of a
Royal Commission, ib.-its object
and method, 172-number of feeble-
minded, ib.---under permanent con-
trol, 173-objections to the words
'lunatic' and 'asylum,' 174-prin-
ciples laid down by the Commis-
sioners, 175-178 definition of the
term, 175 note, 191-condition to
be reported and control continued
as long as it is needed, 176-Gheel
colony, ib.—a single Board of Con-
trol, 177-protection of property,
178 education of children, 179—
inmates of prisons and workhouses,
ib.-establishment of a labour
colony at Parkhurst, 180-views
on segregation, ib.-treatment of
inebriates, 181-compulsory deten-
tion, 182-epileptics, 183-the Ling-
field colony, ib.-education and
number of epileptic children, 183,
184 the future of idiot asylums,
185-Earlswood, ib.-mental re-
sponsibility in criminal cases, 186
-opinions on the uses of im-
prisonment, and memorandum by
Dr Needham, 187 the Lunacy
Commission or Board of Control,
members, ib.-method of appoint-
ment, 188-definition and allot-
ment of their work, ib.-system
of certification, 189-danger from
heredity, 191-treatment of the
feeble-minded, ib.

Report of the Royal Com-
mission on the, 219, 365.
Feminism, Modern, and Sex-
Antagonism, 219, 143-works on,
144 et seq.-development of the
movement, 144-Mr Beveridge's
'John and Irene,' 144-146-defini-
tion of Feminism, 146—the prin-
ciples of 'individualism,' ib.-argu-
ments on independence, 147-result
of higher education, 149-152, 154–
in the United States, 152-opinions
on marriage and maternity, 153-
development of a neuter sex, ib.—
the modern girl's range of occupa-
tions, 154-the life of a teacher, 155
-adaptability of men in the colo-
nies, ib.-suffrage agitation, 156-
Mrs Gilman's picture of the home
of the future, 157-relationship of
the sexes, 157, 159-life of the
women in olden times, 158-de-
mand for increased occupational
facilities, 159 Frau Mayreder's
views on the question of sex-rela
tions, ib.-qualified sexuality,'
160-result on the female system
of competition with men, 161-
origin of monogamy, 162-diver-
gence between the mother and
spinster types, 164 result of the
demands of celibate women, 165.

Fénelon, his religious views, 211, 118.

Fenollosa, Prof. Ernest, Epochs of
Chinese and Japanese Art,' 221,

450 note.

Ferdinand II, Emperor, Sir H.
Wotton's mission to, 210, 42.

Prince, of Bulgaria, assumes
the title of Tsar,' 210, 685.

VII, character of his reign
in Spain, 208, 5-10-death, 10.
Fernow, Dr B. E., Professor of
Forestry at Toronto University,
214, 505-on the history of affores-
tation in Germany, 219, 453.

Finland, number of Socialist members Fisher, Sir John, his reforms at the
Admiralty, 205, 317, 327.

of Parliament, 213, 164.

Finlay, Sir R., on the legal liability

of trade-unions, 204, 490-on the
Home Rule Bill, 217, 275.

Finsen, N. R., his experiments on
the skin of light-treatment, 204,
138, 153-his method of treating
small-pox, 149-apparatus, 156–
method of treating Lupus, 157.
Firdausi and Homer, 211, 39. See
Epic.

Fire-damp, explosions of, 214, 412-
number, 416-average death-rate,
413 note, 417.

Firmery, J., Goethe,' 206, 487.

First Offenders Act of 1887, 205, 37,
38.

J. R., The End of the Irish
Parliament,' 217, 266; 220, 96.

-, Sydney G., 'True History of
the American Revolution,' 202, 102

' Evolution of the Constitution of
the United States,' 117-Minister
of Agriculture in Canada, 218, 171
-on British preference, ib.

Mr, and Australian politics,
215, 318.

Fishing industry, 218, 434-reports

on, ib.-modern methods, 435–
steam, 436, 451-deep-sea sailing,
ib.-inshore, 437-use of the trawl,
ib.-drift-netting, 438-trawling for
herrings, ib.-result of unrestricted,
441-444--the three-mile limit, 450.

salmon, 207, 510-trout, 520.
See Craft.

for Sea Trout, Dry-Fly, 219,
66. See Sea.

Kuno, on the religious views Fiske, John, 'New France and New
of Spinoza, 217, 399, 407.

Fish, flat, prohibition of the sale
below a size-limit, 218, 445.

, Simon, his 'Supplicacyon for the
Beggars,' 209, 397.

Fisher, D. H., his translation of 'The
Country of Horace and Virgil,'
211, 441.

H. A. L., on Napoleon's in-
tention to invade England, 208,
433-Bonapartism,' 439-his 'Na-
poleonic Statesmanship in Ger-
many' reviewed, 438-441- The
Beginning and the End of the
Second -Empire,' 213, 104-' Lord
Acton's Historical Work,' 215, 166.

Prof. I., 'The Purchasing
Power of Money,' 217, 491 et seq.—
his translation of Cournot's mathe-
matical work on economics, 219,
410.

England,' 202, 93-his Essays
Historical and Literary,' 94.

.

Fitch, J. A., The Steel Workers,'
216, 183 note, 184, 188, 189.
Fitzgerald, Edward, his acquired
tranquility, 212, 577-on the merit
of the 'Elegy,' 220, 393.

Percy, Boswell's Autobio-
graphy,' 214, 24.

Fitzmary, Simon, founds the Priory
of St Mary of Bethlehem, 202, 403.
Fitzmaurice, Lord, his 'Life of Lord
Granville,' 204, 279 et seq.; 205,
302, 304—his biography of 'Wil-
liam, Earl of Shelburne,' 219, 385.
Fitzmaurice-Kelly, James, his intro-
duction to an edition of 'Gil Blas,'
215, 336 note.
Fitzpatrick, Walter, his introduction
to the Dropmore volumes, 212, 241.

Fitzroys, Dukes of Grafton, history Flowers, the colours of, 213, 154.

Richard, his Guide to Spain,'
210,768-contributor to the 'Quar-
terly Review,' 768; 211, 297.
Forecasts of To-morrow, 209, 1-

'Zarathustra,' ib.-influence of his-
tory, 3-views of Dr Petrie, 4, 26—
mind and character, 4-character-
istics of the French, 5-the Eng-
lish gentleman, ib.-loss through
emigration, 6-character of the
latter-day Briton, ib.-declining

FORTESCUE.

456-North and East Africa, ib.
-South and West Africa, 457
-Madagascar, ib.-Mexico and
Central America, 458-South
America, ib.-West Indies, 459—
conclusions for the future, ib.-
provision for forestry education,
460-demonstration-areas, 461-
need for a separate department,
ib.-system of Forest Sharing,'
462 expenditure, ib.-amount of
consumption, 463.

Woods.

Forfar, the royal burgh of, 212, 269.

Forestry, Schools of, 214, 111.
birth-rate, 7—limitations of the Forests and Woods, 214, 91. See
State, 8-danger of enforced com-
bination, 9-system of education,
10-drifting into State Commun.
ism, 11-13—benefits of freedom of Förstemann, J., Briefe an Deside-
labour, 13-H. G. Wells''Antici rius Erasmus,' 203, 412.
pations,' 14, 26-meaning of the
term 'Democracy,' 14-stock-job- Forster, Arnold, on the construction
of submarines, 215, 462.
bing, 15 electricity, 17-religion,
ib.-marriage, 18-22-Herr Hent-
schel's 'Varuna,' 22, 26—changed
nature of property in land, 23-
rise of the proletariat, ib.-less
developed type of people, 25.
Foreign Office, policy of the, 209, 253
-neglect of records and documents,
215, 444.

Forel, Prof. August, his work on the
study of hypnotism, 218, 132, 134.
Forest of Dean school, 214, 112.
Forestry in England and Abroad,
219, 441-number of acres in the
United Kingdom, 442-average
annual growth, ib.-amount im-
ported, 443-softwoods, 444-hard-
woods, 445-supply from Russia,
445-447-Siberia, 447-Sweden,
448—Norway, ib.-United States,
449—Canada, 450—Newfoundland,
451-forest conditions of Germany,
452-France, 453- Austria-Hun-
gary, ib.-Japan, 454-China, ib.
-British India and East Indies,
455-Australia, ib.--New Zealand,

John, his friendship with
Lord Lytton, 206, 445-literary
commission to A. Trollope, 210,
216 contributor to the 'Quarterly
Review,' 211, 297.

'The

Library, South Kensington,
collection of Swift's letters in the,
218, 53.
Förster-Nietzsche, Elizabeth,
Young Nietzsche,' 218, 148.
Fort, P., his 'Ballades françaises,'
211, 155.

St George, 219, 344 outworks,
346-number of the garrison, 349
—revenue, 350—system of admin-
istration, ib.

William, fortifications, 219, 354
-extension of territory, 357—
condition of the buildings, 358.
Fortescue, G. K., 'The French Re-
volution in Contemporary Litera-
ture,' 218, 353.

Sir J., his treatise, 'De
Laudibus Legum Angliæ,' 209, 368.