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CHRISTIANITY.

influence of, on conquered races,
212, 123-compared with Stoicism,
571-573-influence on, 584.
Christianity and Paganism, The
First Contact of, 213, 210-diffi.
culty of understanding past events,
211-life, nineteen hundred years
ago, 212-first mention of the name
Christians,' 213-St Paul's letter
to the Thessalonians, 214— cha-
racter of Greco-Roman civilisation,
215 position of Christianity, 216-
Mr Glover's work on the 'Conflict
of Religions,' 217-influence of lan-
guage, 218-character of St Paul's
rhetoric, 219-Epictetus, 220-
Greek literature, ib.-new influ-
ences from the East, 221-'Hellen-
istic theology,' 222—Gnostic crisis,
223-fear of the stars, 224—the
doctrine of Platonism, ib.-divine
beings of the Upper World, 225-
fear of death, 227-assertions of
Christianity, 228—the Primal Man,
ib.-two varying conceptions, 229
-view of Liberal Protestantism,
230-simplicity of the Gospel, 232
-Dr Bigg's chapter on "Gnos-
ticism,' ib.-compared with Mith-
raism, 221, 125.

Christians and Pagans, contrast be-
tween, 220, 60, 61.

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CHURCH.

parison with the Church in Wales,
216, 583-its relation to the mar-
riage law, 217, 182, 196-the use
of excommunication, 184, 188-
result of the absence of discipline,
190.

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Church, English, The Govern-
ment of the, 205, 242-report of
the Commission on Ecclesiastical
Discipline, ib. classification of
irregularities, 244-246-test applied
to ritual practices, 247-three
classes, ib.-deviations, 248-con-
demnation of practices, 249-use of
vestments, 250-defects of the law,
251-objections to the Court of
Final Appeal, 252—reforms recom-
mended, ib.-conflicting elements
in the Church, 254-the principle
of the right of individual access to
God, 255-hostility to the Church
of Rome, 257-Acts of Uniformity,
259-position and rights of a
national Church, 260-appeal to
'Catholic custom,' ib.-definition
of the term, 261.

The, and Evolution, 210,
329. See Evolution.

Law, English, and Divorce,
215, 531. See Divorce.

Missionary Society, at Uganda,
221, 234-relations with the French
Mission, 234-236, 239.

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Church, R. W., 'The Oxford Move- Churchmen, Two Great, 202, 458.
ment,' 205, 202.
See Creighton and see Liddon.
Churches, the building of, 215, 142, Churinga or sacred objects, belief in,

147, 149.

Churchill, Lord Randolph, 206,
236-his personal career, ib.-W. S.
Churchill's book, 237-239-Lord
Rosebery's, 239-H. Gorst's, 240-
Mr Paul's, 241-L. Jenning's, ib.-
his birth, 242-education, ib.-

215, 110.

Cicero, style of his writings, 203, 11
-his letters, 204, 392-their cha-
racteristics, 393, 399-defence of
his public conduct, 394-on the
death of Julius Cæsar, 398-two
editions of his letters, 399.

elected for Woodstock, 243-poli-Circeo, Monte, promontory of, 215,
tical views, 243, 247-character-

393.

Ireland, 220, 416 note.

istics of the Fourth Party, 244- Cistercian Abbeys, number of, in
chairman of the National Union of
Conservative Associations, ib.-his Citizen, British, meaning of the term,
Irish policy, 245-appointed Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, ib.-resig-

220, 5.
Ciudad Rodrigo, siege of, 219, 23.

nation, 246-relations with Lord
Salisbury, ib.-his malady, ib.- Civil Service, Indian, character of
death, 247-character as an ad-
ministrator, 248-as a friend, ib.-
his help in forming the Liberal
Unionist alliance, 216, 270-272——
characteristics, 271.

Rt Hon. W., M.P., on the
Chinese labour question in South
Africa, 204, 379-'Lord Randolph
Churchill,' 206, 237-239-his plan
for reforming the Lords, 429-432-
on the Valuation Bill, 207, 242–
his proposal in 'Nation' to abolish
the legislative authority of the
House of Lords, 212, 287—his faith
in party government, 212, 304-
tergiversations, 308-on the op-
position of Ulster to the Home
Rule Bill, 217, 562-his letter to
Sir G. Ritchie, 563-speech at
Dundee, 564-on the application
of the federal system to the United
Kingdom, 219, 334-his naval
policy, 496—his views on the Home
Rule Bill, 220, 273-character of
his speech at Bradford, 575–
position under the Home Rule
crisis, 221, 276-on the policy of
the Admiralty, 570.

the, 209, 238-the permanent, 210,
612-615, 618-development, 612-
loyalty to the reforms in India, 711
-amount of the expenditure, 216,
231-eulogium on, 221, 53-cost,

59.

War, Books and Pamphlets
of the, 208, 505-Carlyle on un-
catalogued collections, ib.-the
British Museum catalogue, 506—
the Thomason collection, ib.—
bought for the Museum, 507-con-
tents of the volumes, 508-510-the
freedom of the Press, 510-513—
examples, 512-the struggle be-
tween Presbyterians and Indepen-
dents, 513-523-observance of the
Lord's Day, 514-fast-days, 515-
failure of the Presbyterians, 516—
witchcraft and superstitions, 517,
518-intolerance, 519-militant
controversialists, 520-Thomas
Edwards, 520, 521- Blasphemies
and Heresies,' 522-the 'Personal
Treaty' with the King, 524-
Pride's Purge, 524, 525.

Clarendon, George Villiers, Fourth
Earl of, succeeds to the title, 220,

CLARENDON.

296-his marriage, 298-joins the
Melbourne Ministry, 299-views
on Free Trade, 300-Viceroy of
Ireland, ib.-appointed Foreign
Secretary, 301-303, 305-his criti-

CLIFFORD.

Roman Wall in Northumberland,
205, 106, 109.

Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, terms of the,
217, 305.

cisms on Lord Palmerston, 304-Clédat, L., 'La Chauson de Roland,'
political views, ib.-characteristics
of his letters, 305, 306.

Clarendon, Lady, her marriage, 220,
299-journal, 301, 302.

Lord, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, 207, 586-his views against
privateering, 214, 15.

Clark, Mrs G., Gleanings from an
old Portfolio,' edited by, 209, 195.

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Sir George Sydenham, his
preface to The Battle of Tsu-
shima,' 207, 1.

H. Butler, 'Modern Spain,'
208, 3, 13.

Dr, V. S., on Australian
socialism, 215, 318.

Classic style of architecture, examples
of, 215, 161.

Claudius, Emperor, 202, 536-his
appearance and character, 537—
administration, ib.-reforms, 538
-charges against, 538, 539.
Clausen, George, on the art of Japan,
205, 139.

Clay, Sir Arthur, his translation of

Collectivism,' 212, 409; 213, 160;
215, 573 Syndicalism and La-
bour,' 215, 575, 595.

Clayton, John, his history of the

edited by, 214, 116.

Clemen, Dr Paul, 'Die Denkmal-
pflege in Frankreich,' 202, 508, 509,
516.

Clemenceau, M., character of his
policy, 205, 279-his character as
an orator, 206, 296.

Clerget, Prof., 'La Suisse au XXè
Siècle,' 212, 205 note.

Clergy Relief Bill, article on, in the
Quarterly Review,' 211, 292.

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Cléry's Journal of the French
Revolution, 211,57—valet de cham-
bre to Louis XVII, 58-appointed
to attend on the prisoners in the
Temple, ib.-his account of the
beheading of the Princesse de
Lamballe, 59-Daujon's account,
60-62-daily life of the prisoners,
62-their secret expedients, 63-
wanton insults inflicted on the
royal captives, ib.-recollections of
C. Goret, 64-67-J. F. Lepitre, 67
-C. Moëlle, ib.-the death of
Louis XVI, 69-under police sur-
veillance, ib.-retires to Juvisy,
70-escapes and joins Madame
Royale, ib.-his letter to Mme
Vigée-Lebrun, 71-in London, 72
-publication of his Journal, ib.——
style, 73-death, ib.

Cleveland, Duke of, his Commission of

Inquiry into University and Colle-
giate revenues, 214, 434.

Cliffe, F. H., his translation of the
works of Leopardi, 218, 2.
Clifford, Hugh, his tales of the natives
of the Malay Peninsula, 203, 70—
on the dislike of the Malays to
mention their names, 207, 193.

CLIFFORD.

Clifford copy of the Arcadia,' 211,
80, 99.

Climate, its influence on the colora-

tion of birds, 213, 143-147.

Clinton, Miss L., letters from Lady

Louisa Stuart, 209, 200, 206.

Clodd, E., 'Magic and Religion,' 207,
174- Primitive Man on His Own
Origin,' 215, 97.

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Cloete, Henry, The Great Boer
Trek,' 206, 283.

Cloriston, Henry, 'Some New Ver-
sions of Leopardi,' 218, 1.

Closure or 'guillotine,' use of the,
218, 551.

Clough, A. H., on cottage-building,
205, 476, 479, 485-487.

Clouston, Sir Thomas, 'Mind-Cures
from a Scientific Point of View,'
218, 118.

Clowes, Sir William Laird, on the
war of 1812, 215, 10.

Clubs, Golf, 212, 105.

Clyde Canal, construction of the, 215,
404

Coal-dust and Colliery Explo-

sions, 214, 412—fire-damp, ib.-
recent disasters, 413-coal-dust
dangers, 414-official reports, ib.-
Royal Commission of 1891, 415–
Table of fatal explosions, 416-falls
of ground, 417-carbon monoxide
poisoning, 417-Royal Commission
on Mines of 1906, ib.-experiments
in England, 418-and abroad, ib.
-phenomena of coal-dust explo-
sions, 419 et seq.-explosion waves,
420-coal-dust and air, 421--sensi-
tiveness to explosion, 422-explo-
sive proportions, ib.—measures of
precaution, 423-impossibility of
preventing dust accumulation, ib.
-watering, ib.-disadvantages of
systematic watering, ib.- adul-
teration with stone-dust, 426—the

COAL-SUPPLY.

zone system, ib.-immunity in
Belgium, 427-methods of avoid-
ance, 428-result of research work,
ib.-duty of the State to investi-
gate, 429-an international com-
mittee, 430-gas, yield of spirit,
220, 182.

Coal Mines, Eight Hours' Day in,
208, 155-demand for legislative
enactment, 156-result of reduction
in wages, 157-Ten Hours Bill, 158
-result of an eight hours' day on
the production, 159, 165–167—prac-
tical working, 160-influence of
the export trade on price, 161-
distribution, 162—maximum price,
163-average hours of labour, 164
-result of suspension of the law
by the Government, 167-effect on
the export trade, 168-the shipping
industry, 169-Mr Gladstone's Bill,
170-terms of the French law, 171
-number of explosions, 214, 416
-profits from, 216, 560-number
of tons, 560, 568.

-

Strike, The, 216, 554-its
origins, ib. revolutionary not
economic, 555-growth of combines,
ib.-the S. Wales dispute, 556-the
claim for a minimum wage, 557-
the ballot, 588-the claim refused,
559-rights of the case, 560-the
right to royalties, 561-wayleave,
ib.-cost of the minimum wage, 562
-safeguards against malingering,
563-the new Act, 564 et seq.-the
'special minimum rate,' 566-the
market for coal, 567-production
and prices, 568-rights and respon-
sibilities of the men, 569-their ill-
judged actions, 571-failure of the
general strike, 572.
Coal-supply, The National, 203, 136
-estimated consumption, 137, 150,
152-appointment of a Royal Com-
mission, 138-available resources,
138, 164 evidence on deep mining,
140-145-in Belgium, 143—West-
phalia, 144 working of thick

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seams, 145-thin seams, 146-eco- Coghlan, T., on wages and prices in
nomies in production, 147-use of New Zealand, 206, 320.

claration of London; with a criti-
cism of Mr T. G. Bowles,' 214, 539.
Francis, 210, 757. See Pal-

grave.

Cohorts,' creation of, by Napoleon,
219, 541.

machinery, ib.-employment of Cohen, Rt Hon. Arthur, 'The De-
small coal, 148-coke, 149-bri-
quettes, ib.-economy in consump-
tion, 150-substitutes for coal, 151
—mineral oil, water-power, and
peat, ib.-report of G. T. Beilby,
152-154-use of gas-engines, 155,
159-smoke problem, 156-158-do-
mestic consumption, 158-central
heating, ib.-gas-producers, 160—
export trade, 161-supply for the
Navy, 162- unproved' coalfields,
163 estimated resources, 164-
annual output, ib.-trade of North-
umberland, 205, 123.

Coast Erosion Report of the Royal

Commission on, 214, 95.

Coats, Messrs J. and A., fit out an

antarctic expedition, 205, 336.

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Cobb, W. H., A Criticism of Systems

of Hebrew Metre,' 206, 181.

Cobbett, W., and the Radicals, 204,

307.

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Coke, production of, 203, 148.

Sir Edward, on the course of
study at the Inns of Court, 209,
373-' Institutes of the Laws of
England,' extract from, 221, 343.

Lady Mary, The Letters and
Journals of,' 209, 195, 213.
Colasanti, A., 'L'Anciene,' 211, 450.
Cole, Sir Henry, his opinion of Mul-
ready's design of envelopes, 218,
396, 398.

Colenso, battle of, 205, 152.
Coleridge, Ernest H., 'The Works of
Lord Byron' edited by, 202, 432
et seq.

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