D.

Dennie, J., Rome, the Pagan City,'
32.

Dowden, Prof., The Case against
Goethe,' 57.

Duff, Sir M. Grant, his biographical
sketch of Lord de Tabley, 246 et
seqq.

Durand, Col. A., "The Making of a
Frontier,' 469.

Durnford, Dr. R., 428-at school and
Oxford, ib.-Bishop of Chichester,
429-episcopal work, ib.

E.

Elwin, Whitwell, 291-birth, ib.-
succeeds to the family living of
Booton, 292-contributions to the
Quarterly Review,' 292, 296-
editor, 292-character, 294-friend-
ships, 295-his edition of Pope, 297
-knowledge of architecture, 298-
death, ib.

England, system of criminal proce-

dure, 198-salaries of judges, 212-
courts-martial, 215-statistics on the
punishment of crime, 220.

Extermination, An age of, 299-in-
discriminate slaughter, 300-fate of
the bison, 301-the fur-hunters, ib.
-slaughter of birds, 302-game
reserves, ib.-African lions, 303-
legislation for the suppression of
noxious animals, 304-rinderpest
and horse-sickness,' ib.-depletion
by the British and the Boers, 305—
the natives, ib.-elephants, 307-
rhinoceros and giraffes, 308-im-
proved sporting rifles, ib.-inferiority
of the marksmen, 309-long-range
achievements, 310-small-bore wea-
pons, ib.-protective or preventive
311-315-Scandinavian

measures,
elk, 313.

Foreign Opinion, 560-Germany, 560-
572-France, 572-582.

'Foy, Vie Militaire du Général,' 500.
France, Messageries steamers, 87-
criminal procedure in, 198-
opinion of England, 572-582.
Frontier Policy, North-West, 467.
See North-West.

G.

Garden, The Wild, 100-reaction
against formality, 102-result of
the change, 103-difficulties of re-
construction, 104-nature's method,
105-creation, 106-general condi-
tions, 107-characteristics of the
water garden, 109-live fences, 111
-disadvantages of tidiness,' ib.-
forest trees, 112-form and colour,
113-harmony, 114-love of flowers,

115.

Germany, attitude toward Goethe, 59,
71-North German Lloyd Company,
85-code of criminal procedure, 217
-opinion of England, 560-572.
Goethe and the Nineteenth Century,
56-works on, 57, 75-attitude of
the Germans, 59--his dynamic in-
fluence, 60-different personalities,
ib.-his works, 61, 65, 69-poetic
masterpieces, 62-relation to the
romantic school, 65, 68-70—' Wil-
helm Meister,' 65-68-influence of
Schelling, 70-Young Germany'
period, 71-pessimistic era, ib.-
changes in German criticism, 71-75.
Goulburn, E. M., 432 - brilliant
scholarship, ib.-Dean of Norwich,
433-works on religious subjects, ib.
Gregorovius, F., History of the City
of Rome,' 31.

-

F.

Fitzpatrick, J. P., The Transvaal
from Within,' 514.

Food of London, The, 117. See Lon-
don.

H.

Hanna, Col. H. B., The Second
Afghan War,' 469.

Harris, Capt. C., extract from his
'Narrative of an Expedition to
South Africa,' 305.

Harrison, F., his essay on Ruskin,

395.

J.

Japan Mail Steamship Company, 86.
Jekyll, Gertrude, Wood and Garden,'
101.

K.

Keane, A. H., 'The Boer States,' 523.

L.

Lanciani, R. A., his works on Rome,

31.

Liddell, H. G., 433-his pupils, 434-

Dean of Christ Church, 435-'Greek-
English Lexicon,' ib.

Little, A. J., Through the Yangtze
Gorges,' 27.

London, The Food of, 117-average
consumption of milk, 118-supply
from the country, 119-butter, 121
-average consumption, 122-mar-
garine, 123-cheese, 124-eggs, ib.
-sugar, 125-water supply, 126-
129-tea, 129-131-coffee, 131-
cocoa, ib.-beer, 131-133-wine, 133
question of stocks, 134-the centre
of the Empire, 136. See also pre-
vious volume.

London, The University of, 445-origin
and character, 445-447-influence,
448-inadequate provision for higher
instruction, 449-difficulties attend-
ing the reconstitution, 450-452-
Lord Cowper's Commission, 452—
University Bill, 453-Statutes and
Regulations, 453-457-admission of
institutions, 457-the Polytechnics,

M.

Macdonald, Sir John, and Canada, 337
-principles of his career, 338-
difficulties and conditions of his
political life, 339-imperial policy,
340-view of confederation, 342-
Quebec Conference, 343-obstacles
to union, 344-Nova Scotia, 345-
Rupert's Land and the North-West
territories, 346-appointment of the
Hon. W. McDougall, 348-the
rebellion, 349-British Columbia,
350-acquisition of Prince Edward
Island, 352-Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, 353-355-indifference of Eng-
land, 356-British North America
Pill, ib.

Mackay, T., History of the English
Poor Law,' 154.

Malleson, Col. G. B., extract from
his History of the French in India,'
281.

Maxwell, Rt. Hon. Sir H., The Life
of Wellington,' 492-mistakes in,
512.

Romantic School, 64-Goethe's relation

to, 65, 68.

Rome, The Genius of, 30-works on,
31-characteristic of gigantism, 32-
Augustan age, 33-the baser period,
34-destruction by the Romans, 35
-fall of paganism, 36-the patria
potestas, 37-population, ib.—key-
stone of history, 38-Julius Cæsar,
ib.-

-narrow spirit, 39- Western
civilisation, ib.-struggle between
Pope and Emperor, 40-the Middle
Ages, 41-character of the Romans,
43 Arnold of Brescia, 44- the
Regions, 46-49-Rienzi, 49–51 —
Papal government, 51-53-charm,

54.

Rousseau, J. J., contrasted with
Thackeray, 150.

Ruskin, John, 393-works on, 394-

art-critic, 395-natural gifts, ib.—
architectural drawings, 396-' Mod-
ern Painters,' 397, 400, 401, 406-in
Italy, 399-The Seven Lamps of
Architecture,' 400-The Stones of
Venice, ib.-his art classes, 401-
elected Slade Professor at Oxford, ib.
-lectures and studies, 401, 402, 405
-gift of vision, 403-estimates of
painters, ib.-reckless assertions, 404
-social teaching, 406-409 — in-
fluence, 409-style of writing, 409-
412 - personality, 412-generosity,
413-opening of Ruskin Hall, ib.
Russia, her influence on China, 11 et
seqq.-her advance in Central Asia,
485.

S.

Sandeman, Sir R., his pacification of
Beluchistan, 481.

Seeley, Sir J., 'Goethe Reviewed after
Sixty Years,' 57.

Sieveking, A. F., "The Praise of
Gardens,' 115 note.

Sinclair, Mr., on disclosure of a limited
company's balance-sheet, 380.
Sizeranne, R. de la, Ruskin and the

Religion of Beauty,' 394, 405.
Stephens, W. R. W., A Memoir of
Richard Durnford, 443.

Stevenson, R. L., The Personality of,

176 his parents, 178-religious

opinions, 179-reads for the Bar, 180
troubles at home, ib.-friendships,
182-literary work, 183-journey to
California, 184-at San Francisco,
185-marriage, 186-on the Riviera,
ib.-Treasure Island,' 187-charac-
teristic letters, 187, 189-reputation,
189-'the green-sickness of maturity,'
190-cruise to the Marquesas, 191-
settles in Samoa, 192-purchases
Vailima, 193-daily life and acti-
vities, 194-thoughts as an exile,
196.

Suez Canal, opening of, in 1869, 87.

T.

Tabley, Lord de, 246-characteristics,
247-birth and parents, 248-home,
ib.-his first poem, 249-at school
and college, ib.-friends, 250, 252—
collection of Greek coins, ib.-liter-
ary contributions, 251-taste for
botany, 253, 256-poems, 253, 254,
255, 258, 260-novels, 254-' Guide
to Book-plates,' 256-succeeds to the
title, 257-death, 261-extracts from
his poems, 261-264.

Thackeray, the Sentiment of, 138-Mr.
Lewis Melville's Life,' ib.-his want
of personal knowledge, 139-quo-
tations, 141-tendency to platitudes,
ib.-blunders, 142-Mrs. Ritchie's
Introductions, 143-style, ib.-life-
like sketches, 144-on his religious
views, 146-148-attitude towards
death, 148-place in art, ib.-decrease
of his readers, 149-compared with
other prose writers, 150-view of
love, 151-unpretentious humility,

152.

Theal, G. McCall, South Africa,' 223,
237.

Thompson, Rev. H. L., 'Memoir of
Henry George Liddell,' 444.
Tolstoi's Views of Art, 359—his opinion
of its moral wrongness, 360-science
of æsthetics, 362-literature, ib.-
meaning of the word beauty, 363-
instinct for, 364-question of cou-
scious or unconscious training, 365-
370-impressionist painting, 366-
desire for novelty, 370.

U.

Unemployed, Reports of the Select
Committee on the, 170.
University of London, The, 445. See
London.

W.

War in South Africa, The, 265, 539.
See Africa.

Warburton, Col. Sir R., Eighteen
Years in the Khyber,' 469.

Water Supply of London, 126.
Wellington, the Duke of, 492--his
character, 493-marriage, 494-quar-
rel with his brother, 495-relations
with women, ib.-condemnation of
soldiers, 496-of officers, 497-piti-
lessness, 498-conception of his duty,
499-journal notes of Foy, 500-
works of Major Clerc, 502-M.
Houssaye, 503-battle of Quatre
Bras, 504-details of the battle of
Waterloo, 506-512.