Alongi, Signor, La Camorra: Studio di Sociologia criminale' reviewed, 379.
Animal Story, The, 94-Hoffmann's Kater Murr' quoted, 95-the Fable and Fairy-tale, 97-C. Swynnerton's 'Indian Nights Enter- tainment,' 98-Reineke Fuchs,' 99- The Winnipeg Wolf,' 100 -origin of the cat story, 101-'Kater Murr' summarised, 102 -later developement of the cat story, 103-Miss Benson's cats, 104-Dr. John Brown's ' Dick Mihi or Cur, Why?' 105-Ouida's 'Dog of Flanders,' 106-Olivant's 'Owd Bob,' 107—' White Fang and The Call of the Wild,' 108 f.-Kipling's Mowgli stories, 111 -Sir Thomas Browne, 112-Seton-Thompson's 'Little War-horse,' 113 Mr. Roberts' Red Fox,' 114-The Kootenay Ram, 115 f.- mental aptitudes of animals, 117-The Kindred of the Wild,' 118. Arbuzova, S. P., ' Graf L. N. Tolstoy, Vospominaniya ' reviewed, 218. Autobiographical Recollections of Č. R. Leslie' reviewed, 119. Autobiographies, Famous, 331-rise of periodicals, 332-study of politics and biography compared, 333-Goethe's 'Sorrows of Werther' and Spencer's Synthetic Philosophy,' 335-Lewes's 'Life of Goethe,' 336-Voltaire on Lisbon earthquake, 336-rela- tionship between genius and morality, 337-Benvenuto Cellini, 338 -influence of women on men of ability, 339-Lord Morley on Rousseau, 340-the Taylor influence on John Stuart Mill, 341- Goethe on the death of Christiane, 342-effect of environment on genius, 343-Sir Sidney Lee's Principles of Biography,' 344 f.- egotism in autobiographical methods, 345-Confessions' of Rousseau,' 346 f.-his Contrat Social,' 348-Voltaire's attitude towards the Church, 349-Mme. de Warens and Thérèse Le Vasseur, 350-resemblance between Rousseau and Goethe, 351 -their pessimism, 352-Goethe as a scientist, 353-morality of Cellini, 354- Faust' quoted, 355-What is the chief stimulant of genius? 356.
"Autobiography of Edward Gibbon, The,' reviewed, 331.
Barrès, Maurice, 'L'Angoisse de Pascal' reviewed, 53.
Bienstock, J. W., ' Tolstoi et les Doukhobors' reviewed, 218. Birukof, P., Lyof Nikolayevitch Tolstoy' reviewed, 218.
Bitovt, U., 'Graf L. Tolstoy v literatura i iskusstve' reviewed, 218. Boutroux, P.: See Brunschvicg, Léon.
'British Foreign Office and War Office Records' reviewed, 315. Brunschvicg, L., Les Pensées' reviewed, 53.
Brunschvicg, Léon, and Boutroux, P., Blaise Pascal. reviewed, 53.
Camorra in Modern Italy, The, 379-What is the Camorra? 380— Italy divided into two distinct parts, 381-extreme poverty of southern Italy, 382-the Vendetta, 383-the Spanish Bourbon and the clergy, 384—the Camorra in touch with the police, 385— developement of criminal associations, 386-Compagnia della Garduna, 387-Camorra initiation, 388-its organisation, 389 f. -the death penalty, 390-physical characteristics of the camorrista, 391-use made of the camorrista, 392-Captain Fabroni of the Carabinieri, 393-murder of Cuocolo, 394-principal accused at Viterbo, 395-Don Ciro Vitozzi, 396.
Chatham Manuscripts, The,' reviewed, 315.
Cockney Raphael, The, 119-enthusiasm of Haydon, 120-his industry, 121-study of anatomy, 122-Joseph and Mary resting on the road to Egypt' and Judgment of Solomon,' 123- Haydon elected member of Imperial Academy, St. Petersburg, 124 -the Elgin Marbles, 125-Haydon's attack on Payne Knight, 126 -his quarrel with the Royal Academy, 127-imprisoned for debt, 128-marriage of Haydon, 128-in the hands of money-lenders, 129-Schools of Design, 130-Mrs. Siddons' opinion of Jerusa- 'lem,' 131-Haydon as a lecturer, 132-fails to secure new Houses of Parliament commission, 133-Charles Lamb, 134 -death of Haydon, 136.
Colin, J., Les Campagnes du Maréchal de Saxe. Fontenoy' reviewed, 26.
Collapse of the First Coalition, The, 315-secret understanding between Austria and Prussia, 316-second Partition of Poland, 317-Thomas Grenville quoted, 318-unpopularity of Duke of York and Prince of Coburg, 319-Lord Malmesbury and Holland, 320-Kaiserlautern and Menin, 321-Bethencourt, 322-Duke of York's letter regarding Fleurus and Charleroi, 324-Earl Spencer and Thomas Grenville sent to Vienna, 325-internal unrest in Paris, 326-Möllendorf's force withdrawn, 327-Duke of Bruns- wick refuses command of the Allies, 328-Treaty of Basle, 329. Confessions de Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Les,' reviewed, 331. Congressional Record' reviewed, 397.
Cornish, F. Warre, A History of the English Church in the Nine- teenth Century' reviewed, 1.
Coronation and the Constitutional Question, The, 252-the Colonial Conference, 253-Imperial policy of Liberal Government, 254 -its financial policy, 255-reform in the House of Lords, 256- the Parliament Bill, 257-Lord Lansdowne's Reconstitution Bill,
258 the creation of Peers, 260-public estimate of Parliamentary institutions, 261-the Referendum, 262-payment of members, 263 f.-Lord Lansdowne's Amendment to the Parliament Bill, 265 f. Cumberland Papers' reviewed, 26.
Cyres, Viscount St., ' Pascal' reviewed, 53.
Dauban, C. A., Lettres de Madame Roland aux Demoiselles Cannet' reviewed, 165.
Degeneration and Pessimism, 138-Sir Ray Lankester on organic evolution, 140-degeneration in the criminal world, 141-some organs in man are decaying whilst others are progressing, 142 -Sir Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors,' 143-views of Berkeley and Hume, 144-letters of John Stuart Mill quoted, 145- Spencer's Re-barbarisation,' 146-Is English literature more suggestive than that of France and Germany? 147-the philosophy of Schopenhauer, 148-J. H. Fabre's Souvenirs entomologiques," 149 Buddhism is full of pessimism, 150-Lord Avebury's 'Pleasures of Life,' 151-relationship between mental outlook and physical condition, 152-violence of Max Nordau, 153 f.— Lombroso's theory of crime, 155-Metchnikoff's 'Etudes sur la Nature Humaine,' 156-his phagocytic theory, 157-examples of human longevity, 158-cancer and insanity, 159-Dr. D. W. Hunter on the feeble-minded, 160-nervous disorders, 161- Sir John Tweedy on physical deterioration, 162-summary, 163. 'Diaries and Correspondence of the first Earl of Malmesbury, The,' reviewed, 315.
Diary, Reminiscences and Correspondence of Henry Crabb Robinson' reviewed, 119.
Duke of Devonshire, The, 459—his disinterestedness, 459—his attitude towards Irish University Bill, 460-speech on want of confidence in Lord Derby, 461-Hartington enters the Cabinet, 462-he becomes Premier, 463 difficulties in keeping Liberal party together, 464-Hartington's views on the Franchise and Eastern question, 465-friction between Hartington and Gladstone, 466 f.
Birmingham New Model,' 468 general election of April 1880, 469-Hartington retires from Premiership in favour of Gladstone, 470-Hartington and Gladstone compared, 471 f.—Hartington's Irish policy, 473-Mr. Parnell and the Land League, 474— Gladstone's Irish Land Bill, 475-Gladstone's Budget of 1885, 476-Mr. Chamberlain, 477-Hartington and the Home Rule question, 478 f.-Home Rule split, 480-Lord Salisbury and Unionists, 481-Mr. Goschen as Chancellor of the Exchequer, 482-speech at Dalkeith, 1893, 483 f.-Tariff Reform, 485 f.- Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal policy, 487 f.-Hartington's attitude towards Tariff Reform, 489-correspondence between Hartington and Mr. Balfour, 491-Hartington resigns after Balfour's Sheffield speech, 492-Lord Rosebery's tribute to Hartington, 494.
Encyclical Letter from the Bishops, with the Resolutions and Reports' reviewed, 1.
English Church of To-day, The, 1-Missionary developement, 2- authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 3-Archbishop Tait, 4 -alienation of Church and State, 5-character of the Reformers, 6-S. R. Gardiner's History of England,' 7—the rise of Evan- gelicalism, 9-A. W. Benn's History of English Rationalism in the Eighteenth Century,' 10-abuses in distribution of Church revenue, 11-criticism of the Oxford Movement, 12-Cardinal Newman, 13-belief in divine right of bishops, 14—J. A. Froude's 'Short Studies on Great Subjects,' 15 f.-Anglican theology national not European, 16-Milman's History of the Jews,' 17 -Arnold's 'Principles of Church Reform,' 18-Education con- troversy and Revision of the Prayer Book, 19-balance between the Church and Dissent, 20-Papal Bull Apostolicae Curæ (1906), 21-Church Establishments, 22-the Anglican Church does not advertise, 23-decline of church-going, 24-the future of the English Church, 25. English Public Life, 196-interest in political biography, 196— flexibility of English constitution, 197-end of Royal prerogative to dismiss and appoint ministers, 198-Gladstone's Irish Univer- sity Bill, 199-Mr. Balfour's resignation in 1905, 200-decision of the people on the House of Lords and Budget questions, 201— letter to Lord Northbrook, 203-Northbrook as Viceroy in India, 204 his naval policy, 205-Lord Aberdare, 205-Cranbrook passed over for Northcote, 206-Cranbrook's letter to Disraeli, 207-O'Brien's Life of Parnell,' 208-Gladstone on Parnell, 209 -Monypenny's 'Life of Disraeli,' 210-Disraeli's early life, 211 -his opinion of Bolingbroke, 212-secret of Disraeli's influence, 213 Salisbury and Disraeli, 214-Cranbrook on Disraeli, 215 f.- Disraeli's aim of uniting the Conservative party, 217.
L'Estrange, A. G. K., his edition of Friendships of Mary Mitford' reviewed, 119.
Faguet, Emile, 'Discours sur les Passions, etc.' reviewed, 53. 'Feeble-minded, The Problem of the,' reviewed, 138.
Fletcher, Reginald J., his edition of 'The Pension Book of Gray's Inn' reviewed, 293.
Fogazzaro, Antonio, 'Valsolda and other Poems,' Ascensioni
Umane,' and 'Piccolo Mondo Antico. Il Santo' reviewed, 269. Fogazzaro and Modernism, 269-inspiration of the Bible questioned, 270-Roger Bacon quoted, 270-physical science and the Bible, 271-distinction between Modernist and Protestant, 272- religion in Italy, 273-Father Tyrrell's Through Scylla and Charybdis,' 274-Tyrrell's definition of a modernist, 275-
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