AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

203, 276.

: The Near-Eastern Ques-
tion, 210, 654-parties in the
dual kingdom, ib.-the whirlpool of
Europe, 655-Bohemia, ib.-Czech
aspirations, 656- the Neo-Slav
movement, 657-the Magyars, 658
-their language, 660-and slow
progress, ib. - Croatia, 662 — the
Fiume Resolution,' 662-condi-
tion and prospects, 663-the
Poles, 664 their success, 665-
the Slavs, 666-aggressive attitude
of Austria-Hungary, ib.-Bosnia-
Herzegovina, 667-efforts of the
nations, 668-the railway war, ib.
-struggle for predominance of
the Balkans, 668, 670-policy
of the nations, 668-Bulgaria and
Servia, 669-Austria's interven-
tion, 670—attitude of Italy, 671—
Austria-Hungary's true position,
672-attitude towards Turkey, 686
-Electoral law Bill, 707.

result of nationalisation of rail-
ways, 211, 352-relations with
Italy, 581-with Germany, 582-
foreign policy, 583, 612-number
of the Slavs, Germans and Magyars,
613-population, 613-615.

population, 212, 481.

number of Socialist members of
Parliament, 213, 164-progress of
Socialism, 168-number of Dread-
noughts, 551.

135-relations between, 135-139,
143-pacific policy, 140-misplaced
complaisance, 142-ill-advised poli-
cy in Albania, ib.—the Triple Alli-
ance, 145-demand of an Italian
University, 146-result of the an-
nexation of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina, 147–149—lack of patriotism,
149-decadence of the navy, 150—
mode of constructing Dreadnoughts,
151-strength of the navy, 152—
despatch of reinforcements to the
frontier, 153-total strength of
the army, 155-Commission on
Mine Explosions, experiments, 415
-internal development, 468.

result of the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, 215, 247
- relations with Germany, 247,
259 revival of the idea of
'trialism,' 260.

attitude towards Turkey, 216,
221-naval expenditure, 241-244.

scheme for the reorganisation
of the Balkans, 219, 272, 275—
relations with Bulgaria, 277—
result of the federal system, 329
-percentage of forests to total
land area, 442- annual yield, ib.
- the forest area, 453 average
annual cut and growth, ib.-naval
policy, 496, 498, 506-intervention
in the war of 1813, 549-character
of the troops, ib.

the Dual system, 221, 435–
relations with Germany, 436-
annexation of Bosnia and Herze-
govina, 437-attacks against Servia,
441-result of the Serajevo tragedy,
442-amount of foreign trade,
537-outbreak of war, 550-in-
vasion of Southern Poland, 561-

BABEUF.

Babeuf, Gracchus, the first practi-
cal Socialist, 212, 423—his plan of
collective ownership, 424.

Baby-farming, practice of, 205, 47-49.

Bacchylides, discovery of his poems,
208, 336, 347.

Bach, C. P. E., his use of the two-
subject form in music, 205, 361-
romanticism, 370, 371.

Sebastian, his musical works,
210, 517.
Bacillus anthracis, experiments on,
204, 142, 155.

prodigiosus, experiments on,
204, 142, 155.

styphosus, 204, 142, 155.
Bacon, E. D., 'Catalogue of the
Philatelic Library of the Earl of
Crawford,' 218, 392, 412.

Edgar Mayhew, 'The Hudson
River,' 213, 80.

J., his designs for the postage
stamp, 218, 396.

Sir Reginald, and the British
submarine, 215, 468.

Roger, a native of Somerset,
209, 97.

Roger, 221, 250-works on,
251-254-his early life, 254-
'Epistola de Accidentibus Senec-
tutis,' ib.-influence of the 'Secre-
tum Secretorum,' 256—his series of
experiments, 257-' De Secretis
Operibus,' ib.-enters the Francis-
can Order, 258-his life at Oxford,

BAGOT,

ib.-Scriptum Principale,' 259-
the 'Opus Majus,' 'Opus Minus,'
and 'Opus Tertium,' 260, 266–269
-imprisonment, 262-his scholas-
tic and medical writings, 263-
scientific, 264-alchemical treatises,
265-mathematical studies, ib.-
Metaphysica,' 266-' De Multipli-
catione Specierum,' ib.-' Com-
pendium Studii,' 269-influence of
Peter of Maricourt, 271-of books,
ib.—the care of the manuscripts of
his works, 272-his profound reform
of the text of the Vulgate, 273.
Bacot, A., his researches on the breed-
ing of moths, 211, 33.

J., his views on the origin of
syphilis, 221, 152.
Bacteria, influence of light on, 204,

141.

Badajoz, siege of, 219, 20.

Bagehot, Walter, his 'Literary
Studies,' 203, 234- Physics and
Politics,' 204, 28, 30-his 'Essays
on Parliamentary Reform,' ex-
tract from, 206, 422 -"Lombard
Street,' 208, 526- English Con-
stitution,' 210, 606.

Baghdad Railway scheme, 209, 287;
215, 245; 218, 580.

Bagley Woods, experiments on the
teaching of forestry, 214, 111.
Bagot, Sir Charles, his letters to G.
Hammond, 212, 264.

Mrs Charles, 'Links with the
Past,' 212, 317.

Baildon, H. Bellyse, Titus Androni-
cus,' edited by, 203, 221.

Baildon, W. P., 'The Black Books
of Lincoln's Inn,' edited by, 209,
365.

Bailey, J. C., 'Fanny Burney,' 204,
89-John Evelyn,' 206, 516-
"The Claims of French Poetry,'
211, 130. See Poetry. Thackeray
and the English Novel,' 216, 420–
The Poetry of Robert Bridges,'
219, 231.

Bailleu, Paul, ‘Königen Luise,' 221,
394.

Sir Norman, head of the Civil
Service in Bengal, 210, 711-his
loyalty on the new measures of
reform, ib.

Baku, massacre at, 202, 591.

Balance of Power in Europe, The
New Turkish Army and, 214,
454. See Turkish Army.

526.

Bain, R. Nisbet, Scandinavia,' 203,
262.

Bainbridge, Dr W. S., his experi-

ments on the enzyme treatment of
cancer, 213, 79.

Baines, Sir J. Athelstane, 'Under

the Crown,' 216, 232.

Bainville, Jacques, 'Bismarck et la
France,' 215, 359.

Baker, Aaron, President at Bantam,
221, 98—amount of his salary, ib.
Baker, C. H. Collins, ‘Art History
and Criticism,' 221, 486.

Baker, Prof. G. P., 'The Develop-

tion of his protective policy, 202,
252-view of Retaliation, 254-
his speech at Edinburgh, 311–
opposition to a protective policy,
ib.-his reply to the demand of the
unemployed for a national rate,
204, 233-on the result of his ad-
ministration, 277-- Foundations
of Belief,' 529, 543-' Defence of
Philosophic Doubt,' 543-charac-
ter of his leadership during the
fiscal controversy, 576 et seq.-his
efforts to preserve a semblance of
unity, 577-plan of fiscal reform,
579-avoidance of debate, 580,
588-resignation, 581-his policy
of the Congested Districts Board,
205, 575-his speech on Imperial
defence, 206, 461—on the privi-
leges of the House of Commons,
211, 257-his speech at Birming-
ham, 637-his definition of the
essential qualities of a good Upper
House, 213, 251-on the principle
of the Referendum, 214, 288—on
commercial treaties with the Do-
minions, 215, 270, 286—his charac-
ter as a leader of the Unionist