HOME. 1893, 296-299-of 1912, 299 proposed reductions in the Civil Service, 300-departments which cannot be abolished, 301-cost of the judiciary, 302-items of State expenditure, 303-loans from the Imperial Exchequer, 304. Home Rule Truce, The, 221, 507— views of Mr Asquith and Mr Balfour, ib.-Amending Bill, 509-result of the Conference at Buckingham Palace, ib.-revolt of the Nationalist Volunteers, 510-postponement of the Amending Bill, 511, 513patriotism of the Opposition, 512— resignation of Ministers, ib.-Mr Asquith's pledge to postpone controversial business, 513-his broken pledge, 514-516. Homer, The First, 209, 53-meaning of the name, 54-the two poems the 'Iliad ' and the 'Odyssey,' ib.-date of The Poetry of Homer,' 55-influence on the system of education, 56-58, 70-ordinance respecting the book, 58-the 'Cyclus,' the 'Cycle,' or 'Round,' 59-material and subject, 61-authorship, 62-64, 75-oxplanation of the name, 62— instances of peculiarities in the Iliad,' 64-69-the 'Sending of Patroclus,' 66-69-traces in the Odyssey' of a 'harmonist,' 71date and origin of the components of the Iliad,' ib.-views of Mr Murray, 72-of Mr Lang, 73-77. * 211, 39. See Epic. Hone, N. J., "The Manor and Manorial Records,' 207, 152. Percy F., Southern Rhodesia,' 220, 253. Hood, Bishop, his essay on the Chinese theatre, 221, 451. Thomas, his characteristics, 202, 191-resemblance to Canon Ainger, ib. Horner, Mr, his pamphlet On the Employment of Children in Factories,' 210, 768. Hornes, Charlotte Maria, Princesse de, her marriage, 203, 569, 570. Horse, The Derivation of the Modern, 206, 547-views on the species and varieties, 547-549-species of fossils,' of the Tertiary epoch, 549-551-their characteristics, 550-New World ancestors, 552 -the Pleistocene period, ib.-Palæolithic age, 553-the Neolithic and Bronze ages, 554-the steppe variety of horse, 555-557-the forest variety, 557-559-the plateau variety, 559-562-Prof. Ridgeway's views, 562 et seq.-the Newstead remains, ib.-horses of ' treatment of the insane, 202, 405. Howe, Frederic C., The City: the Hope of Democracy,' 209, 409. the Sigynnæ, 564-567-develop- Howard, John, his report on the ment of a fleet variety, 567African forms in Europe, 568the Libyan horse, 569-571-result of blending colours, 570-evidence of stripes, 571-cart-horses, ib. Howell, G., 'The Conflicts of Capital thoroughbreds, 572-Stockwell,' ib.-a blend of three types, 573. Horse-races, betting on, 204, 472-476, 479. See Gambling. 'House of Quiet,' and 'The Thread of Gold,' their character, 205, 223, 224-style, 228-views on religion, 231-pessimism, 237. Housing of the poor, condition, 212, 177. and Town-Planning, 216, 493. See Garden Cities. and Town-Planning, result of enquiry, 221, 70. of the Working Classes Amend ment Bill, 205, 489. Houtin, A., 'Histoire du Modernisme ' and Labour,' 208, 156. Howes, E., his views on religion, 218, et seq. . Hueffer, F. M., Ford Madox Brown: Hug, Mrs Lena, and Richard Stead, 137. Tyrrell, 218, 82-his work on St Humming-Bird, colours of the, 213, Catherine of Genoa, 220, 245. Huggins, Sir W. and Lady, their work in astronomy, 212, 439 et seq. Mrs T. H. R., her hunting achievements, 206, 198. Hugo, Herr, his 'Lehrbuck des Naturrechts,' 212, 428. Victor, his feeling for Gothic art, 206, 83-'Nôtre Dame,' 90 -his literary gifts, 208, 293—' Les Deux Iles,' 301-Le Chasseur Noir,' ib.-his power as an orator, 302-compared with Carducci, 303 -L'Homme qui rit,' 210, 211– Chansons des Rues et des Bois,' 211, 150-extract from 'Le Rhin,' 213, 102. Huguenots, their hatred of Catherine de Médicis, 214, 356. See Médicis. Hulin, Dr, his identification of Flémalle with J. Daret, 211, 163. Hull House, Chicago, 221, 230. Hullah, John, his Books on Music, 210, 517. Hülsen, C., Roman Forum,' 209, 104. Hulst, Mgr d', his criticism on the writings of L. Duchesne, 221, 16. Humanism, meaning of the term, 210, 381; 221, 385. Hume, D., his views on causal reasoning, 218, 161. ~~, Martin, "The South American Series,' edited by, 213, 451. Humphry, Mr, on the employment of the unemployed, 208, 213. Hunt, A. S., The Oxyrhynchus Papyri,' edited by, 208, 338, 342 et seq. Dr W., 'Political History of England and Pitt,' 216, 308. The Rev. W., The Letters of Erasmus,' 214, 392. W. Holman, 'Pre-Raphaelitism and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood,' 204, 354, 358—on the theory of zodiacal physiognomy, 362– member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, 363-his friendship with Millais, 365-with D. G. Rossetti, 366-his picture 'Eve of St Agnes,' 366, 368-member of the Cyclographic Club, 367- Rienzi,' 373. -, W., and R. L. Poole, 'The Political History of England,' edited by, 214, 251; 216, 79. Hunter, John, his Treatise on the Venereal Disease,' 221, 158. Sir W., History of British India,' 221, 95. Hurd, Archibald, The Whole-world Needs of the Navy,' 219, 493– German Sea Power,' 569, 576— "The First Two Months of War, at Sea,' 221, 567. Richard, 'Letters on Chivalry and Romance,' 206, 49. Huseyn Avni Pasha, his reform of the Turkish Army, 214, 457. Hussey-Walsh, V., A Projected Jacobite Invasion,' 217, 370. Hutchinson, Horace G., Fishing,' edited by, 207, 509—' Golf,' 212, 103. HUTCHINSON. Hutchinson, J., his introduction to the 'Records of the Middle Temple,' 209, 365. Huth, Alfred H., 'Catalogue of the Fifty Manuscripts and Printed Books bequeathed to the British Museum by,' 218, 372. Henry, his purchase of ancient ballads, 218, 374. Hutten, Ulrich von, his appendix to the Epistolæ, 216, 145—his second series, 146-his book on Guaiacum, 221, 166. Hutton, James, "Theory of the Earth,' 216, 516. R. H., his opinion of Matthew Arnold, 202, 244-his essay on Goethe, 206, 482. W. H., 'Letters of William Stubbs, Bishop of Oxford,' edited by, 202, 1— Erasmus and the Reformation,' 203, 411. Huxley, Prof., his Commission of enquiry into the fishing industry, 206, 151, 154-his lectures on Man's Place in Nature,' 207, 176-on the theory of evolution, 210, 371, 373 Iberian race, their characteristics, 205, Ilbert Bill, views on, 219, 189-192. 84, 87-union with the Celts, 90. Ibsen, Henrik, 205, 375—his creed a realisation of self, 376-influence of environment, 377-sense of the value of trifles, 378-hope for the future, 379-his conception of truth, 380-criticism of his works, ib.-scientist and poet, 381-character of his verse, 382, 383-his notion of love, 384-' Brand,' ib. Sir Courtenay, his work on the Government of India, 214, 213his introduction to 'The Procedure of the House of Commons,' 216, 1. Ilchester, Lady, 'Life and Letters of Lady Sarah Lennox,' edited by, 209, 324 note. Peer Gynt,' 385-'The League of Youth,' 386- Emperor and Galilean,' 387– The Pillars of Society,' 388-' Ghosts,' ib.—' A Doll's House,' 389-'The Wild Duck,' ib.-' Rosmersholm' and Henrik, his dramatic technique, 219, 88-' The Master Builder,' 92-'The Doll's House,' 95, 100- Ghosts,' 96, 98-influence on modern drama, 100his influence on the German drama, 220, 71, 80. Iceland, characteristics of the ponies, 206,560. -, fishing grounds, 218, 439. Ideal Theory, the, 204, 83-88. Identity, views on, 220, 170. Ignatieff, Count, his policy against the Jews, 204, 254. Iliad,' the, origin and date, 209, 54. Illingworth, J. R., 'Reason and |