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INDEX

TO THE

HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINTH VOLUME OF THE

QUARTERLY REVIEW.

A.

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Babylonia, The Earliest History of, 338-fertility of the plain, 339inhabitants, 340-language, ib.the Chaldees, 341-Magan, ib.Milukhkha, 342-system of writing, ib.-the art of brick-making, 343style of architecture in the absence of stone, 344-interior of the palaces, ib.-the temples, 345-towers and basins, ib.-gates and interior fittings, 346-narrow streets, ib.independence of the sculpture, 347attitude and costume of the figures, ib.-bas-reliefs, 348, 349-heads of statuettes, 350-the cylinders or seals, ib.-the art of the potter, 351 -tools and weapons, ib.-the votive figures in copper, ib.-summary of the theogony, 352-date of the early rulers, 353-King of Girsu, 354Ur-Nina, 355-his seven sons, 356— Akurgal and Eannadu, ib.-Enanatuma and Entéména, 357, 358King Gudea, 359-a great temple builder, 360-products derived from various localities, 361-Ur En-Girsu, 362—Urbau, ib.—his buildings, 363 -Dungi or Dunginna, ib. Banville, Théodore de, lines to his mother, 336. Baring-Gould, Sabine, 'The Tragedy

of the Cæsars,' 512-his theory of insanity, 513-identification of busts Vol. 179.—No. 358.

2 P

and coins, 514, 515-his power of deciding character by intuition, 515,

516.

Barrera, Don C. A. de la, 'Life of Lope de Vega,' 490.

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Batten, Dr. J. H., Principal of Haileybury College, 228-retirement, 229. Bluntschli, Herr, The Character and Spirit of Political Parties,' 245-on the true nature of a political party, ib.-account of the four natural political parties,' 246. Bode, Dr., his descriptive Catalogue of Rembrandt's pictures, 369. Booth, Charles, Labour and Life of the People,' 463-his proposal for universal pensions, 465, 475-classification of the population of London, 469 Endowment of Old Age,' 475 -his advocacy of limited and experimental socialism, ib.—The Aged Poor: Condition,' 476, 481. Bosanquet, Bernard, extract from 'The Civilization of Christendom,' 463. Bryce, Mr., on party government in the United States, 260.

Buchan, 387-its boundaries, 388'Land o' Cakes,' ib.-one of the great early Celtic divisions, 389the principal seat of four noble families, ib.-geological composition of the district, ib.-the coast-line, 390-deposit of chalk flints, 391peat-mosses, ib.-traces of forests, 392-relics of man and beast, 392, 393-evidences of sanguinary strife, 393-the Book of Deir,' 394etymology of the name Deer, 395— history of old churches, 396-the early saints, ib. invasions and battles of the Norse pirates, 397expulsion of the Danes, 398-the Norse or Danish element, ib.-war of succession, 399 - power of the Comyna, ib.-decadence of the old Celtic Church, 400-Ellon, the civil centre, 401-fall of the Comyns, ib. -quaint prophetic distichs, 403

Abbey of Deer, 404-Royal burghs,
405-the First Raid of Turriff,' 406
-Father Blackhall's escape, 407-
period of rest under the Restoration,
408-re-introduction of Episcopacy,
ib.-the rising of 1715, 409-stirring
incidents in the 45, 410, 411-first
Agricultural Society, 412-character
of the people, 413.

Burke, the first apologist for party
government, 244.

Byron, Lord, his descriptions drawn
from nature, 534.

C.

Cæsars, The Tragedy of the, 512-Mr.
Baring-Gould's theory of insanity,
513-series of illustrations, 514-
the need for rigorous verification of
busts and coins, 514, 515 — two
methods of writing history, 517-
Tacitus an example of the second
method, 518-the life of Tiberius,
522-case of Gaius, 524-charge of
abnormal cruelty against Tiberius,
ib.-his leniency and mercy, 525-
retirement at Capreæ, ib.-origin of
the accepted fables, 526-the ex-
citing cause in Nero, 527 - his
character, 528-conflict with Chris-
tianity, ib.

Carpenter, Edw., his view of women, 315.
Castles, English, 27-defences of Old

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Sarum, 29-continuous development
of Dover Castle, 30-Roman stations,
ib.-moated mounds of the Anglo-
Saxon period, 31-tactics of the
Danish invaders, 32-position of
mounds, 34-the 'shell' keep, 35-
rectangular' keep, 36-development
of the fore-building,' 37-probable
date of the towers,' 38-Early
English style, 39 'concentric'
fortress, 40-Caerphilly Castle, ib.
change in fortification after the
Conquest, 42-the case of Castle
Acre, 44-number of castles at the
Conquest, ib.-date of the Tower of
London, 46-Colchester keep, ib.-
material employed, 48-citadel of
Holderness, ib.-distinction between
'turris' and 'castrum,' 49-moveable
towers, or berefridum, 52-uncer-
tain entries in Domesday, 53-
sieges, ib.-case of the Earl of
Shrewsbury, 54-the castle difficulty
of Stephen's reign, 55-treatment of
relics of the past, 57.
Cervantes, his attack up on Lope de
Vega, 508.

Chaldea, 341. See Babylonia.

Church, The Attack on the Welsh,
145-the Bills of 1868 and 1894, 146
-position of the Irish Church in
1868, 148-influence of the Church
in Wales, ib.-Mr. Gee's scheme,
150-Welsh Bill compared with the
Irish Church Act, ib.-character of
the Bill, 151-the alien theory, 152
-early existence of the Church, 153
-methods of exciting animosity,
154-clauses of the Bill, 155-no
historical justification for the de-
mand of religious and political
separation, ib.-extracts from the
Welsh vernacular press, 156-159,
171-174-designs of the Separatists,
159-reasons for the assumed re-
pugnance of Wales to the Church,
160-the Church of the stranger,'
ib.-of the rich,' 161- relative sums
contributed by Churchmen and Non-
conformists, 162, 163-the Church
of the minority,' 164-Census re-
turns, 165-results of elections, 166
-Mr. Owen's estimate of the number
attending Church, ib.-Mr. Gee's
census, 167-accusations of coercion
against Churchmen, 168- -use of
intimidation by Nonconformists, 169
-evidence afforded by marriages,
ib.-by the Burials Act, 170-
supposed scandals, ib.-number of
Liberationist
newspapers, 171
number of Nonconformists, 174-
results of the language census of
1891, 175.

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Churchill, John. See Marlborough.
Clark, G. T., Medieval Military
Architecture in England,' 27-cou-
tradictory statements, 28-his theory
of the moated mounds of the Anglo-
Saxon period, 31-on the distinction
between shell' and 'rectangular'
keeps, 34-his conclusion on the
subject of shell' keeps, 42-de-
scription of the White Tower' and
Colchester keep, 46-failure to
distinguish between 'turris' and
'castrum,' 49.

Claudian, his unique position in litera-
ture, 143.

D.

Denmark, its attempts to incorporate
Iceland, 61.

Dubois-Guchan, E. P., ‘Tacite et son
Siècle,' 512.

Dufferin, Lord, his Memoir of Lady
Dufferin, 319-affection for his
mother, ib.-description of her, 322—
account of her death, 324.

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Dufferin, Lady, Songs, Poems, and
Verses,' 319-the charm of natural-
ness, ib.-characteristics of her
nature, 320-history of the Sheridan
family, 321-grace and beauty of
the three sisters, 322-marriage, 323
—death, ib.—nobility and unselfish-
ness of her nature, 324-extracts
from her letters, 325-her life on
board the steamer Euxine,' 326-
festivities on H.M.S. 'Doris,' 327—
at Beirût, 328-at the Comte de Ste.
Aulaire's, 329-on the discomforts of
travelling in France, ib.-charm of
her poetry, 330-compared with
Mrs. Norton, ib. characteristic
specimens of the best Irish song,
333-style and arrangement, ib.-
poems of Irish peasant life, 334—
humorous, 335-verses to her son,
336, 337.

Durham, Bishop of, chief of the
Christian Social Union, 2-on
Christian discipleship, 11 his
counsel to the younger clergy,' 12.

E.

Elzheimer, his influence on Rem-
brandt, 373- Tobit and the Angel,'
ib.-arrangement of light and shade,
374-The Flight into Egypt,' 375.
Empson, William, Professor of Law at
Haileybury College, 236-Editor of
the Edinburgh Review,' ib.

Encyclopædia Britannica,' article on
Statistics, 463.

Endres, Prof., on the timber trade, 180.
Erskine, Thomas, his estimate of the
'Christian Year,' 116.

Eycks, The Van, their altar-picture,
The Adoration of the Lamb,' 377.

F.

Farrar, Archdeacon, 'Darkness and
Dawn,' the type of Erudite Fiction,
538.

Fauriel, M., on Lope de Vega, 494.
Fielding, his influence on realistic
novels, 543.

Folk-Lore, Irish, 195-achievements of
the Celtic Muse, ib.-interpretation
of the word, 197-Silva Gadelica,'
198-duty of the bards, 200-the
Gael's attitude to the Druids, 201-
traces of the animistic creed, 202—
survival of the fairy race, 203-
transformation of the system, 204—
confusion of primitive thought, 205
-Professor Frazer's 'Golden Bough,'
ib.-the solar myth, 206-Pursuit
of Diarmuid and Grainne,' 207--

fate of Diarmuid, 208-various sun-
gods, 209-212-Queen Mab, Lady
of the Dawn, 212-qualities of her
allies, ib.-Cormac, the ideal king,
213-his visit to Fairyland, 214-
performance of innocent - seeming
tasks, 215-spells imposed by magic,
ib.-mysterious doctrine of taboo,
216-sacred birds and beasts, 217-
ritual to be observed, 218-charms
and counter-charms, ib.-appearance
of the Culture Hero, 219- final
aspect of Paganism, ib.-progress of
Christian saints, 220-Colloquy of
the Ancients,' 221 - Caoilte Mac
Ronan, the pattern knight, ib.-
influence of poetry on the heart of
man, 222.

Forestry, 177 clearing of the natural
forests, 178-wealth of oak timber,
ib.-retention of large wooded tracts
on the Continent, 179-imports of
forest products into Britain in 1892,
180, 184-value of timber, ib.—
statistics of prices in Central Europe,
181-quantity of labour employed
in Germany, ib.-faults in the treat-
ment of British woodlands, 182-
Board of Agriculture Returns for
1891 and 1892, 183-forest area of
the United States, 185-present
rating of woodlands, 186-Scottish
law, 187-Improvement of Land
(Scotland) Act of 1893, 188-effect
on the climate of extensive plant-
ing operations, 189-report of the
Forestry Committee, 190, 192-Select
Committee of 1890, 192-value of
the existing acres, 193.
Freeman, Prof., on the introduction of
castles into England, 41-errors and
misapprehensions, 50, 51.

Froude, Prof., on the want of proof in
the charges against Cæsar, 523.
Fry, Rev. T. C., on the social duty of
the clergy, 13.

Furneaux, Henry, on the defects of
Tacitus's History, 519.

G.

Gaius, 524. See Cæsars.

Gee, Mr., scheme for Welsh disestab-
lishment, 150-census of those at-
tending Church, 167.
Germany, amount of labour employed
in the working of forests, 181-system
of Parliamentary government, 258.
Gibbon, E., 520.

Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., M.P., his

withdrawal from public life, 553-
personal influence, 554-decision to

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