ART.

of brush-work, ib.-difference in
the two periods, 136-character-
istics of buyers, ib.-necessity for
art to be native, 138-French and
Japanese art, 139-position of the
modern artist and art-critic, 141–
influence of public opinion, 142.

Art, Oriental, 212, 225-early

European, 226-methods of the

Japanese, 227-characteristics of
the Chinese paintings, 228, 232–
the Japanese, 229, 232-depiction
of movements, 229-their ignor-
ance of perspective, 230-question
of light and shade, 231-cha-
racteristics of Matabei, 232 of
Korin, 233-characteristics of In-
dian art, 234-incoherence of sculp-
ture, 235-the Ellora and Ele-
phanta sculptures, ib.—statues at
Anuradhapara and reliefs at Bôrô-
budûr, 236-reproductions of fres-
coes, 237-Thibetan and Mogul art,
ib.-methods of Sinhalese crafts-
men, 238-Persian art, ib.

Art-work of Lady Dilke, The,
205, 439. See Dilke.
Artakie, the fountain, the Spring of
the Bear, 202, 363, 369.
Arthur, The Legend of, and
Geoffrey of Monmouth, 205, 54.
See Geoffrey.

Artisans' Dwellings Acts, 206, 62.
Arundel, Charles, his career, 209, 92
-plot for the invasion of North
Somerset, ib.

Arunta tribes, their characteristics,
203, 450-character of their tote-
mism, 451-legends, 454-belief in
the stone slabs, ib.-evolutionary
creed, 456-beliefs, 457, 460-their
belief in the Alcheringa, 215, 110.

Treasures, The Exodus of Aschrott, Dr, his views on the system

our, 214, 372. See Exodus.

under the Roman Empire,
204, 111-works on, 111-114-
Greek mastery of technique, 114-
creations of the silversmith, ib.-
the Ara Pacis, 115-the Augustan
age, 116-the Flavian dynasty,
117-character of Italian art, ib.-
architectural style of wall decora-
tion, 119-ornate and intricate
style, 120-meaning of the term
'illusionism,' ib.-Arch of Titus,
121-portraits of the Flavian
sculptors, 123-pilaster in

the

Lateran Museum, 124-the reign
of Trajan, ib.-Arch of Constantine,
125-influence of Hadrian, 126–
Marcus Aurelius, ib.-change in
the principles of bas-relief, 127—
the continuous' style of repre-
sentation, 129-trophy of Adam-
klissi, 130-influence of Oriental

of poor-relief, 202, 626, 645.

Ashbee, C. R., his inventory of historic
buildings, 202, 517-'A Book of
Cottages and Little Houses,' 205,
470 note, 480.

Ashburnham, copy of the Arcadia,'
211, 81.

Ashby, Thomas, 'The Rediscovery of
Rome,' 209, 101-his account of
the remains near Tivoli, 211, 443
note-Monte Circeo,' 215, 377--
"The Alban Hills,' 218, 330.
Ashley, Evelyn, his 'Life of Palmer-
ston,' extract from, 209, 583.

Lord, his Bills on the care
of the insane, 202, 409-his Factory
Act of 1844, 205, 32-contributor
to the Quarterly Review,' 210,
768. See Shaftesbury.

Percy, 'Modern Tariff His-
tory,' 202, 265, 266, 270-on the

ASHLEY.

effects of the Municipal Corpora-
tion Act, 208, 324.

Ashley, W. J., "The Progress of the
German Working Classes,' 202, 265,
272-Statistics and the Theory
of Money,' 217, 492 note- Profit-
Sharing,' 219, 509.

Ashton, Mr, Secretary of the Miners'
Federation, and the coal strike, 216,
557.

Ashworth, P. A., his translation of

"The Nation in Arms,' 206, 461.

Asia, table of nominal and market
value of British investments, 207,
251, 258, 265.
Asquith, Rt Hon. H. H., M.P., on the
grant of responsible government
to the Transvaal, 204, 381, 382—
on the Devolution policy, 205, 563
-view of preferential trade with
the Colonies, 207, 290, 292-views
on the supremacy of the House
of Commons, 297-his promise
to modify the Licensing Bill, 208,
583-his 'Bill to Provide for
Old-age Pensions,' 209, 157—passed
in the House of Commons, 167-
character of his Cabinet, 251-on
the privileges of the House of Com-
mons, 211, 257-his defence of
Socialism, 634-on Home Rule,
212, 284 responsibility for the
utterances of his colleagues, 301

ATHENS.

274, 277, 278; 221, 507-his
dilatory tactics on the Home Rule
crisis, 217, 571-proposal of a
referendum to be held in Ulster,
573-Minister of War, 220, 587-
character of his speeches on the
Home Rule Bill, 221, 275—his lack
of definite policy, 276, 294—on the
gun-running exploit of Ulster, 282
-proposals of his Amending Bill,
289-his views on the declaration
of war, 448, 449-his Amending
Bill, 508-announces its postpone-
ment, 511-his pledge to postpone
controversial business, 513-his
broken faith, 514–516.

Assemblies, Primary, scheme of, 203,

400.

W. G., Shinto the Way of
the Gods,' 208, 100.
Astronomy, The New, 212, 439—
work of Sir W. and Lady Huggins,
439 et seq.-spectroscopy, 441-
co-operation with Dr Miller, ib.-
spectra of fixed stars, 442-their
chemical constituents, ib.-plane-
tary nebulæ, 444-their spectra,
445-gaseous and doubtful nebulæ,
446-Nova Coronæ, 448-its spec-
trum, 449-Nova Aurigæ, 450–452
-comets, 452-stars directly ap-
proaching the earth, 454-the
science of astrophysics, 455.

Recent, and Sir David Gill,
221, 174. See Gill.

his faith in party government,
304-plausibility, 308-vacillat-
ing policy, 586-speech in the
Albert Hall, 590-on the creation
of peers, 609 on the relative
strength of the British and German
fleets, 213, 549-his objections to
the proposed Imperial Council of
Defence, 215, 280 on the offers
of the Dominions to share in
Imperial Defence, 216, 234 —on the Asylums, private, inspection of, 202,
419. See Insane.
Church in Wales, 586-his intro-

Asylum, objections to the term, 210,

174.

duction of the Home Rule Bill, Athenæum Club, founded, 210, 753.
217, 267, 270-his views on the

Home Rule Bill,

563;

220, Athens, the Acropolis of, 208, 253.

Athens, British School at, 209, 120, Atkinson, C. F., Jena to Eylau,'

122.

The Dukes of, 206, 97-
Otho de la Roche, Great Lord,'
98-extent of his dominions, 99-
relatives, 100-loyalty to the Latin
Emperor, 101-retires to Burgundy,
102 succeeded by his nephew Guy,
ib.-title of Duke of Athens con-
ferred, 103-regent of Achaia, ib.
-the reign of John, 104-William,
105-Guy II, 105-108-Walter de
Brienne, Count of Lecce, succeeds
to the duchy, 108-victory of the
Catalans, 108-111-their choice of
a leader, 111-under the rule of
Beranger Estañol, 112-Don Al-
fonso Fadrique, 113-116-assumes
the title of Vicar-General, 114-
attempt of young Walter to recover
his duchy, 115-destruction of the
castle of St Omer, 116-duchies of
Athens and Sicily united under
Frederick III, 117-conquests of
the Navarrese, 119-rule of Pedro
IV, 120-conquest of Acciajuoli,
121-disappearance of the Cata-
lans, 122.

of

translated by, 221, 394.

J. J., his essay on 'Primal
Law,' 215, 104.

Lord, his criticism of the
Devolution proposals, 205, 567, 570.

W. N., his evidence on deep
mining, 203, 142.

Atlantic Cable, proposed, 220, 138-
cost of the line, 139.

Atom, The Individual, 219, 104–
history of the theory of atoms, 105
-the Greek atomists, 106–109—
view of R. Boyle, 109-Descartes,
110-discoveries of Newton, ib.-
J. Dalton's researches on chemical
combination, 111-his introduction
of quantitative measurement, ib.-
experiments of Gay-Lussac, 112-
Avogadro, 113-properties of a
gas, 114-kinetic molecular theory,
ib.-the soap-bubble, 115-size of
a molecule,' 116-number in a
given space, ib.-development of
electrical science, 117-phenomena
of radio-activity, ib.-the rays from
radium, ib.-process of disinte-
gration, 118-weight, ib.-experi-
ments on screens of zinc sulphide,
119-production of primary ions,
ib.-secondary, 120-form of the
apparatus, ib.-C. T. R. Wilson's
method, 121–123.

Florentine, 207, 402-Nerio
Acciajuoli, 403-407-Bajazet, 'the
Thunderbolt,' 405-death of Nerio,
407-dissensions, 408-appeal to
Venice, 408-the condition
Athens, 409, 410-its governor, 411
-the rule of Antonio Acciajuli,
411-416-his relations with Flo-
rence, 413-Florentine influence
on buildings, 415—on literary
culture, ib. -a period of
pros-
perity, 416-Nerio II, 416-420-
a Turkish puppet, 417-Cyriacus
of Ancona, 418-his drawings, ib.
-the reign of culture, 419-the
Duchess Chiara, 421-Franco, 421- Aubin, E., Le Maroc d'aujourd'hui,’

425-the Turkish invasion, 422-
Mahomed II, 423-members of
the Acciajuoli, 426.

Atherley-Jones, L. A., 'Commerce
in War,' 208, 251,

Aton, the worship of, 210, 54, 57, 59–
fall of, 62.

Attica, the mimetic dances, 209, 510–
512-four great festivals, 518.

212, 140.

Aubry, Pierre, Adjutant-General of
the Army of the Rhine, his denun-
ciation of his mother, 218, 368.
Augsburg, Diet of, 220, 126.

The Poetry of Mr Alfred, 208,
173 estimate of his poetry, 174–
his love of the country, 175, 190—
philosophy of social life, 176— The
Season,' 177-'The Golden Age,'
ib.-his want of moral originality,
178 The Tower of Babel,' or 'A
Celestial Love-drama,' 179—' Savo-
narola' and 'Alfred the Great,' 180
- Fortunatus the Pessimist,' 181–
183, 189, 192-194- Prince Luci-
fer,' 183, 189, 194 The Human
Tragedy,' 185-189, 195-his con-
ception and treatment of love, 189
Vol. 222.