rate Social Reformer, 424-polity of Scientific Socialism, 425-simi- larity between the extreme and temperate, ib.-increase of national prosperity, 427-shares in the crea- tion of wealth attributable to Labour and Land and Capital, 428-im- portance of circulating capital, 429 -distinction between Ability and Labour, 430-amount produced by each, ib.-mottoes of Socialism, 431 -paralysis of Ability, 432-unbe- lief of working men in inventors, 433 -falsity of Rousseau's three maxims, 434-436-the rights of man, 437- reasoned insanity of the theory, 438.
Sand, George, her temperament, 292 -view of free union, 293. Sanday, Prof., his protest against the new Christian Socialism, 19. Sarsec, Ernest de, his discoveries in Chaldea, 338.
Say, M. Léon, his preface to the 'Ad-
ventures of A. M. de Jonnés,' 541. Sayce, Prof., 'Records of the Past,' 338.
Schäffle, Herr, on the system of uni- versal suffrage in Germany, 259. Scott, Sir Walter, founder of the mo- dern romantic school, 533-his sys- tem of verifying by documentary evidence, ib.
Seneca, the younger, 128-merits of his tragedy, 129-key-note of his plays, ib.
Sex, The Strike of a, 289-beginning
of the Women's Crusade, 290-Di- derot's criticism, 291-the brains of French men and women, ib.-George Sand's character, 292-the New Woman, 293-change in society, 294 -The Heavenly Twins,' 295-304 -revolt, the key-note, 296-view of religion, 297, 298-acknowledged supremacy of woman, 299-Ange- lica, ib.-inconsistencies of Evadne, 300, 301 incompetency of the Church, 302-organism of woman, 303-Marcella,' 304-309-Frau von Troll-Borostyani's 'equality of the sexes,' 310-her scheme for the re- volt of women, 311-the modest pro- gramme, 313-assumption of male habits, 314-sane maternity, 315- increase of crime and insanity, 316 -sacred personality of women, 317. Sherer, J. W., his sketch of Professor Jones, 237.
Sheridan Family, history of the, 321.
Silva, Feliciano de, the most popular Spanish chivalric romance writer, 510-his facility of production, ib. Socialism, The new Christian, 1- members of the Christian Social Union, 2-increasing interest in Social questions, 3-attitude of the Church, 4-exaggeration of the li- terature, 5 distinction between 'moral' and 'mechanical' laws, 6- belief in the power of organization, 7-problem of over-population, 8- dangers of the dominance of the New Unionism, ib.-method of boycotting, 10-the power of circumstance, 11 -Bishop of Durham's counsel to clergy, 12-the worship of political power, 14-disqualifications of the clergy, for social reform, 15-the duties of the clergy, 16-theology of the movement, 17-illustration of the Democratic Creed, 18- Prof. Sanday's protest, 19-result of reli- gious intervention into social poli- tics, 20-Mr. Gore's proposal, 22- evils of a Christian organization,' 23-influence on the Church, 24- social value of clerical independence, 25.
Socialist sects, disunion of the, 418- mottoes, 431.
Somerville, Mary, her description of Lady Dufferin, 322. Soudan, The French, 264-extent of the territory, ib. occupation of the island of St. Louis, 266-Com- mandant Faidherbe's measures, 267- series of explorations, 268-M. Paul Soleillet reaches Ségou, 269-pro- jected line of railway, ib.-Capt. Gallieni's mission, 270-interval of peace, 271-victorious progress of Colonel Archinard, ib.-Lieut.-Col. Humbert's campaign, 272 — Col. Combe's expedition, 273-occupation of Djenné, 274-settlement of the line of demarcation, 275-Col. Ellis' advance on the Poro-Kerri warriors, ib.-appointment of a civil governor, 276 expedition of Col. Bonnier, 276, 277-insubordination of Lieut. Boiteux, 278-occupation of Tim- buctoo, ib.-disaster at Dougoi, 279
-Col. Joffre's entry into Timbuctoo, 281-extermination of the tribe of Touaregs, ib.-value of a caravan, 283-advantages and disadvantages of the three routes for commerce, 283, 284-the Trans-Saharan Rail- way, 285.
Spencer, Lord, his claim as successor
to Mr. Gladstone, 564-servile fide- lity, 565. Statistics, The Abuse of, 463- Mr. Booth's proposal for universal_pen- sions, 465, 475-policy of the Poor- law administrators, ib. restriction or abolition of outdoor relief, 466- the Poor-law electorate, 467-Mr. Hunter's policy, 468 Mr. Loch's opinions, ib.-Mr. Booth's classifica- tion of the population of London, 469 specimen entries, 470 - the business of the School Board visitor, 471-number of unemployed, 472- causes of pauperism in unions, ib.- relative degrees of poverty, 473- number of deaths from starvation, ib. -untrustworthy percentages of po- verty, 474-distinction between out- door and indoor pauperism, 476- number of paupers in Bradfield, 477 admissions to the Bethnal Green Workhouse, ib-high rate of pauperism, 478-admission classifi- cation, 479-improvements in the unions, ib.-fallacy of judging the number of paupers per head of popu- lation, 480-cost per head of paupers, ib.-Mr. Ritchie's return, 481-Mr. Booth's percentage of old-age pau- perism, 482-Fylde and Bradfield compared, 482, 483-improvement in Wales, 484. Statius, 136
poet-laureate to the aristocracy, 137 compared with Martial, 140. Stephen, Leslie, his sketch of Marl- borough's career, 443.
Marlborough, 453-influence over him, 457.
United States, statistics on the supply of timber, 184-effect of party go- vernment, 259.
Valencia, poets of, 501-popularity of the new ballad poetry, ib.
Vega, Lope de, 486-list of his works, 486, 487-character of his dramatis persona, 487-plots, 488-enormous productivity, ib. number of his extant dramatic plays, 489-affecta- tions and devices, 491-propensity about his age, 492- Dorotea,' 492- 494-Arcadia,' 495-poem on the glories of the House of Alva, 496— marriage, 499 - banishment, ib.
petition to the King, 500-settles in Valencia, 501-his ballads, 502, 503 -silence regarding his wife, 503— second marriage, 504-intrigue with Maria de Luxan, ib.-necessary ad- justments in the incidents of his life, 505-king of the stage and Phoenix of Spain,' 506-death of his wife, and takes orders, ib.-letters to the Duke of Sessa, 507, 508 birth of a daughter, 507-quarrel with Cer- vantes, 508-his drama the successor of chivalric romance, 509-powers of production, 510.
Vosmaer, his revised edition of Rem- brandt, 361.
"Vox Clamantium,' a collection of essays, 13.
Ward, Mrs. Humphry, Marcella,' 304 -quotation from, 548.
Wellesley, Lord, his scheme for Cal- cutta College, 225.
Wilkins, William, architect of Hailey- bury College, 224.
William III., bis neglect of Mary, 440 -design upon the English throne, 448-treatment of Marlborough, 458. Wolseley, Lord, The Life of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough,' 439-difficulties of his task, 442-the parentage of Sarah Jennings, 445.
END OF THE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINTH VOLUME.
LONDON: WM, CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.
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