THAMES. -his life in town, 428-affection for John Allen, ib.-creation of Major Pendennis, 429-misinterpretation of his character, ib.-love for his children, 430-cause of the incoherence of the plots, 431-his point of view, 432-type of his characters, 433-detestation of shams, ib.-'Second Funeral of Napoleon,' 434-'Vanity Fair,' 435-437, 441-his sermons, 436— 'Esmond,' 437-The Newcomes,' ib.- Barry Lynden,' 438-comparison with Dickens, 439-his subtle insight into character, ib. Thames, steamboat service, cost of the, 205, 422, 427. number of gallons of water drawn from the, 207, 381, 382, 389. its importance, 213, 91–92, 95. Thayer, G. H., 'Concealing-Coloration in the Animal Kingdom,' 213, 132. W. R., works relating to Italian independence, 216, 376. Theatre, structure of, 219, 83. THEVET. between the standpoints of history and science, 364-Hegel's philosophy of religion, 365. Theology, The Rights and Limits of, 203, 461 relation between theology and revelation, 462, 481meaning of the term dogmatic theology, 462-revelation of the divine, 463- indirect derivation, 465sacred character attached to revelation, 466-first form apocalyptic in character, 468-transformation into a revealed theology, 469-result of the intellectualising and stereotyping of revelation, 470-472-causes against, 472-475-opposition to innovations, 476-character of the creed of the Church, 477-divinity of Christ, ib.-the 'true gnosis,' 478 -identification of the cause of scientific truth with irreligion, 479 -the sacred writings, ib.-jurisdiction over reason, 480-two kinds of religious truths, ib.-' prophetic utterances, 483-486-influence of theological curiosity, 486-view of theology, 487-the root-error of dogmatic theology, 488-coming crisis, 490. Theosophy, influence on the cure of disease, 218, 143. Theotokis, M., character of his policy, 212, 519. The Isolation of, 217, 346reaction from intellectualism, 347 -doctrine of the double truth,' 348-belief of Lotze, 349-develop- Thermopylae, defence of, 210, 134-- Thermometer, the clinical, observations on the use of, 218, 129. ment of irrationalism,' 350—basis battle, 136. 'medism of, for faith, 351, 367-summary criti-Therry, R., 'Speeches of the Rt Hon. cisms of the positive contentions of G. Canning,' 211, 233. 'irrationalism,' 351-354--motive of fear, 354, 368—influence of physical Thessaly, the alleged science, 355-result of empirical in210, 127. vestigation, 357-relation to scientific principles, 357-361-scepticism of historians, 361, 368-theology derived from facts, 363-difference : Thevet, André, Singularitez de la France Antarctique,' 219, 131–135 -his love of travel, 131-' Cosmographie du Levant,' ib.-on the use of tobacco, 133-135—Cosmo- Thompson, Aaron, "The British graphie Universelle,' 136-on the medicinal properties, ib. Thibetan art, character of the, 212, 237. Thicknesse, Philip, 'The Valetudinarian's Bath Guide,' extract from, 216, 341. 6 Thiers, M., nominated Chief of the Thirria, H., Napoléon III avant Thiselton-Dyer, Sir W., his letter on Thiy, Queen, her birth, 210, 50 E., 'Histoire des Ateliers Goring, Esmeralda,' 210, 511. History of Jeffrey of Monmouth,' 205, 54. Canon, and the Barrister Case, 217, 198-201. Francis, character of his poetry, 219, 253, 254-his mysticism, 220, 226-'In no strangeland,' ib.-publication of his works, 227— 6 James, Life of, 208, 93-his poem The Castle of Indolence,' ib.-the Seasons,' ib.-his lines on a return by train from Hampstead Heath, 315. Joseph, his explorations in M., the French Minister of -un Tibet, The Buddhism of, 203, 192 -works on, ib.-the Mahâyâna or Great Vehicle,' 193-origin, 194-ideals, 195-character of the scenery, 196, 213-effect on the religious temperament, 196-date of its first introduction, 197-tendency of theism, 198-irregularities of the orthography, 199 note -the god Avalokita, 199-Manjusri and Maitreya, 200-worship of Siva, ib.-Buddhist worship of goddesses, 201-doctrine of reflexes,' 202-devil-worshippers, 203 -philosophical nihilism, 204-the Yoga system, ib.-the Tibetan Bible, 205-religious reformers, 206 --spread of Lamaism, under Emperor Kublai, ib.-Tsong-kha-pa, 207-development of the Grand Lamaship, 208-210-history, 210British expedition to Lhasa, 211— system of government, ib.-number and size of monasteries, 212, 218-the Potala, 213-the Jokhang, 214-resemblance between TIMBER. ceremonies of Lamaism and the Roman Catholic Church, ib.--belief in a Saviour, 215-sacerdotalism of the Lamas, 216-monastic system, 217-duties of the officials, 218character of Lamaism, 219. Tibet, the 'Dance of the Red TigerDevil,' 209, 522. and our Relations with it, 214, 45-difficulties of entry, 46— narratives of travellers, ib.-Sir Sven Hedin's 'Trans-Himalaya,' 47 -sovereignty of China, 48, 52, 67— religion and characteristics of the people, 48-mineral resources, 49 -trade, ib.-history, 50-52-relations with India, 52 with the State of Sikhim, 53—Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890, 55-Trade regulations of 1893, ib.-Russian influence at Lhasa, 56-despatch of a British mission, 57-60-Convention signed, 60-Chinese adhesion agreement, 61-policy adverse to British interests, 62evacuation of the Chumbi valley, 63-increasing ambition of China, 64-Sir F. Younghusband's 'India and Tibet,' 66—the Tibetans' dislike of the Chinese, 67-objects of the British policy, 68. Tichborne, Chidiock, his poem, 218, 381. Ticket of Leave system, 221, 347. Tiedemann, Friedrick, 'Geschichte des Tabaks,' 219, 125. Tillemont, Abbé, his history of the emperors, 202, 522. Tilley, Arthur, his 'Literature of the French Renaissance,' 204, 440 et seq. Timber, amount imported, 214, 95, 99, 106; 219, 442-rise in price, 214, 100, 106-increased uses of wood, 106-softwoods and hardwoods, 219,444-consumption, 463. Tivoli, the gardens of, 207, 503. Time-limit and Compensation, 209, 549-the Licensing Bill, ib.the reduction period, 550-kinds of on-licences, 551-method of application, 552-the Act of 1904, 553 -new grants of licences, 554changes when the time-limit has expired, 555-uncertainties of possession, 556-monopoly value, ib. -the Ashby judgment, 557-the vested interest and expectation of renewal, 559-confiscation after 14 years, 560-value of existing licences, 560-562-accumulating a sinking fund, 563-financial strain on brewing companies, 564-their aggregate capital, 565-the tax to be annual, 566-568-market value of licences, 568-571-compensation Tod, E. M., Wet-Fly Fishing,' 207, in the 1904 Act, 571-the annual 527. yield of, in Macedonia, 220, 501. 6 value, 572–574-depreciation of fix- Todas, their customs and beliefs, 207, tures, 575-anomalies, ib. 198-201. 'Times,' the, articles on the battle of Todi, drive to, 212, 53–55—populaTrafalgar, 203, 618. tion, 55-birthplace of Jacopone, 56. See Jacopone. 6 History of the War in South Africa, 205, 143 character and style of the book, 145 et seg. Toggenburg, breed of goats, 207, 116, 119, 122. Tracts for the,' 205, 202; 209, Togo, Admiral, in command of the 540, 542. See Tracts. military correspondent of the, his views on the Territorial scheme, 210, 2. Shipping Number Book,' 220, 441. Tindale, William, his translation of Titanic, S.S., wireless messages sent Japanese fleet, 202, 293-his victory over the Baltic fleet, 203, 298– 303. Togoland, captured by the British, 221, 564, 580. Toleration Act, 220, 211. Tollemache, Bevil, 'The Occupying Ownership of Land,' 219, 614. Tolstoy, Count, his policy against the Protestant communities, 204, 254 -play 'Powers of Darkness,' 205, 394-realism of his writings, 212, 400-views on the musical drama, 216, 104. and Turgeniev: A Contrast, 211, 180-influence of Dostoievsky, 181-division of the Russian character into two types, 182— TOLSTOY. Tolstoy's ideal, 183-his characteristics, 183, 185-impressions of his childhood and youth, 184—takes part in the Crimean War, 185marriage, 186-' War and Peace,' ib.- Anna Karenina,' 187-on the verge of suicide, 189-his view of property, ib.-mistakes of his teaching, 189-192 — indomitable pride, 190, 201-his dislike of Turgeniev, 192-criticisms on his writings, 198-devoid of the gift of admiration, 200-views on art, ib.-limitations, 201. Tolstoy, his play 'The Living Corpse, 217, 23, 28 note. TOYNBEE. Beatis' diary of the travels of the Cardinal of Aragon, ib.-notable personages, 124-126-at Middelburg, 125-Rouen, ib.- on Leonardo da Vinci's pictures, 126-his taste in art, 127-129-churches, 128 -tombs, ib.-the Fugger palace in Augsburg, 129-Brussels and Nassau palaces, ib. — palace of Blois, 130-Gaillon, ib.-taste for scenery, 131 -Mont Saint-Michel, 132journey along the Riviera, 133comparisons of places, 134-frontiers, ib.-national characteristics, 135-139-transport and food, 135 -religion, 138-moral character, ib.-brigands, 139-characteristics of women, 140-etiquette of the embrace, 141-manufactures, ib.cultivation, 142-Calais, 143. To-morrow, Forecasts of, 209, 1. Tourgueniev, I. S., his 'Memoirs of a See Forecasts. Tonga, kingdom of, created, 216, 65. Tongan Islands or the Friendly Toronto, British Welcome League, Torpedoes, development of, 213, 556; Sportsman,' 216, 53—admiration of the personality of George Sand, ib. Tourist's Church Guide,' 205, 250. Tovey, Duncan C., 'Gray's Letters,' 220, 392, 398. Tower Hill, meetings of unemployed, 202, 628. 215, 477-number of, 213, 561- Town Planning Act, 214, 178. the range of, 218, 463, 468, 474-Town-planning, 216, 493. See Gar- Torrance, A. M., on the financial Totemism, derivation of the word, 215, 99-its origin, 99; 219, 162— survivals of, 218, 316. Tour, A Grand, in the Sixteenth Century, 209, 123--Antonio de Town Tenants (Ireland) Act, 206, Townshend, Lord, letter from Mat- Arnold, 'The Industrial Revolution,' 216, 569. Paget, The Earliest English Illustrators of Dante,' 211, 395– his discovery of Gray's letters to Walpole, 220, 399. Mrs Paget, 'The Letters of Horace Walpole,' edited by, 202,36; 220, 399-Lettres de la Marquise |