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. 2 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, 362member 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, 493German 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 I. ' IBERIAN. IMPERIAL. Sir Courtenay, his work on the Government of India, 214, 213– his 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. Iliad,' the, origin and date, 209, 54. 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. - 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 "The Lady of the Sea,' ib.-' Hedda Gabler,' 390-later plays, ib.— Maeterlinck's criticism, 391-effect on the drama, 392-394-his characters, 394, 395-rhythm and emotion, 396. 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. Illingworth, J. R., 'Reason and 'Illusionism,' meaning of, 204, 120. Imam, Ali, on the affection of Musal- IMPERIALISM. 7-the official hierarchy, 8-tendency of self-governing colonies towards severance, 9-relations between the Government and the colonies, 10-12-proposed preferential tariffs, 12-views of Sir W. Laurier, 13, 22-proposals of Sir F. Pollock, 14-16-J. Buchan, 16— Mr Jebb, 17-Mr Lyttleton's despatch, 17-19-replies to the despatch, 19-21-result of a permanent council of the Colonial Conference, 21-character of the United States Federal Union, 23. Imperialism, meaning of the term, 206, 2. Imports, total value of, 207, 266, 269; 215, 50. Impressionists, the French, 202, 607, 614. Inchcape, Lord, director of the National Provincial Bank of England, 220, 476--his letter to Sir E. Holden, ib. Income, National, amount of, 216, 227, 232; 217, 298; 221, 539. tax, amount of, 211, 206, 212; 213, 307; 216, 246; 219, 317; 221, 539-system of graduation, 211, 223-need for reduction, 229. - tax, first imposition, 213, 307— amount of, in Germany, 212, 507. Tax, The, 206, 331-Pitt's general tax, ib.-Addington's graduation, 332-history of the tax, ib.-Gladstone on differentiation, 333-Adam Smith's four maxims, ib.—J. S. Mill's opinion, 334, 336-necessaries of life, ib.progressive taxation, 335 et seq.— income taxes in foreign countries, 337-345-three heads of graduation, 338, 339-exemption in foreign countries, 340-and abatement, 341 -rates of graduation abroad, ib.' unearned income taxes,' 342, 343 -differentiation, 342-344-a war The Unrest in, 209, 216, 254 -increase of disaffection, 216–218, 221-dislike of British rule, 218Poona the centre of the insurrectionary movement, 220-attitude of the natives during the Transvaal war, 221-contributory causes, 222 -victories of Japan, 223-impartiality of the system of justice, ib. -famine, 224-plague, ib.-educational system, 225-228-reform of Universities, 227—partition of Bengal, 228-233-impression created by the resignation of Lord Curzon, 233-diminishing importance of the Viceroy, 234-relations between Englishmen and Indians, 235-result of the presence of Englishwomen, 236-complexity of administrative methods, 237faults of the Civil Service, 238-sedition of the press, 238-240, 255 -methods of the National Congress, 240-243-ramifications of the anarchist conspiracy, 243-result of INDIA. war with another Power, ib.character of Lord Minto's administration, 245-English agitators, 246 -retired civil servants, ib.-demand for a larger share in the control of affairs, 247. India, earthquake of 1897, 210, 494. State-owned railways, 211, 340 -extent of railways, 341-net earnings, ib.--unrest in, 603. administration, 212, 142-diversity of races, ib.-measures of reform, 144-Imperial and Provincial Councils, ib.-Hindus, 140 -Brahmans, ib.--Muhammadans, 147-education of students, 150— influence on art, 234-characteristics of sculpture, 235. in the Seventeenth Century, 212, 456-the Mogul Empire, 457— early travellers to India, ib.Aurangzib's artillery, 458-Niccolao Manucci, 459—his long residence in India, 459-461-struggle for the throne, 461-intermediary with the Mogul, 462-his opinion of the Jesuits, 463-of the Portuguese, ib.-his characteristics, 464-morality, 465-experiments in medicine, 466-479-original prescriptions, 468-amount of his fees, 469— veracity, 471-sources of information, ib. want of style, 472dramatic stories, 473-476-skill of the editor, 476-the manuscripts, 477-479. amount of trade with Germany, 213, 320—with Great Britain, ib. relations with Tibet, 214, 52, 56. under Lord Morley, 214, 203 -prevailing spirit of depression, 204, 223; works on, 204-206result of the partition of Bengal, 206-repressive measures against sedition, 208-growth of the agitation, ib.-result of the boycott, 210 INDIA. -working of the Seditious Meetings Bill, ib.-limited operation, 211 -his change in the working of the system of government, 212—aversion to the Council system, ib.administration of Lord Minto, 213 -meetings of the Council, 214— modifications of his constitutional reform scheme, 215-'Lord Morley's Reforms,' ib.-Mr Gokhale's memorandum on the terms of the Constitutionalists, 217-working of the Legislative Council, 218-admission of Indian members into the Executive Councils, 219-221-style of Lord Morley's speeches, 221– character of his policy, 222— habitual gloom, 223-remissions of taxes, ib. India, system of co-operative credit societies, 214, 313 distinction between rural and urban societies, 316-opposition of the moneylender, 317-report on the system, 318- pecuniary grants from the Government, ib. — method of administration, 319 number and capital, 320-323-diminution of the fauna, 343. influence of its literature on mythology, 215, 431-the Vedic hymns, ib. the gold exchange standard, 217, 496. result of English culture, 219, 168-fatalism of the Oriental mind, 184-views on the character of the English, ib.—-contrast between the Eastern and Western habits, 185 -the Moslem and Hindu religiou, ib. British, before Plassey, 219, 337-works on, 338, 340-history of the fall of the Mogul Empire, 339-343-the East India Company's headquarters at Masulipatam, 343 --Fort St George, 344-relations |