DUGDALE. success, 327-Under-Secretary at re Dunn, S. G., 'A Modern Bengali Mystic : Rabindranath Tagore,' 219, 167. Dunraven, Earl of, President of the Irish Reform Association, 205, 564 -his Devolution scheme, 564-568 -his proposals for an Irish University, 206, 539. lations with Amir Abdurrahman, Dunstanborough Castle, ruin of, 205, 337-policy in Burma, 339-created marquis, 340-ambassador in Rome 114. and Paris, ib.-last years, 341-Dupernex, H., 'People's Banks for characteristics and qualities, 341 Northern India,' 214, 315, 318. 343—and the annexation of Burma, Duppa, his 'Life of Michael Angelo,' 207, 461, 462-on the result of Mr Gladstone's Irish agrarian policy, 211, 624. Dugdale, his 'Origines Juridiciales,' 209, 367, 377. Duhem, Pierre, 'Un Fragment inédit de l'Opus Tertium de Roger Bacon,' edited by, 221, 263, 265, 268 note. Duhm, Prof., his theory on the book of Jeremiah, 206, 182. Duhn, Prof. von, his discovery on the Dumouriez, M., Minister of Foreign Dumping, result of, 202, 274. the practice of, 216, 190. Dun Echt Observatory, 221, 178. Duncan, Philip Bury, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, 211, 402 note. Dundee, the royal burgh of, 212, 268. Dunkirk, sale of, 205, 16-result of the surrender, 217, 474. 211, 398. Dupuis, Charles François, his view of the pagan gods, 215, 429. Durand, Sir H. Mortimer, 'Life of Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall,' 219, 179 et seq. Durand, Nicholas or Villegagnon, his attempt to found a colony at Ilha de Villagalliao, 219, 139. Dürer, A., 'Tagebuch,' 203, 425-his portrait of Erasmus, 438. Durham, Lord, extract from his Report, 204, 389—on the race question in Canada, 209, 177. Durkheim, Prof., Formes élémen- Dursley, Lord, Ambassador at the Italié,' 214, 135. Autriche et 6 Hedda Gabler,' Dunleath, Lady, method of feeding Dust nuisance, question of the, 205, her goats, 207, 121. Dunlop, Robert, 'The Origins of the 519-522-evils of, caused by motor. cars, 210, 149, 153. Dutch East India Company, system of administration, 221, 79-finan Longford Castle, 341, 343-at Wilton House, 338. cial policy, 82-trade-rivalry with Dutt, R. C., 'India in the Victorian the English, 89-amount of capital, 95-regulations against private trade, 100-corruption of the Direc tors, 101. the first raisers of hybrids, 221, 372. painters, their pictures at Buckingham Palace, 213, 336-at Age,' 207, 208. E. EARLSWOOD. Earlswood Asylum, 210, 185. 518 James Hutton's Theory of the Earth,' 516-Catastrophism, ib.William Smith, 517-Lyell, ib.Evolution, 518-Edward Suess' 'Das Antlitz der Erde,' lateral pressure, 519-earthquakes, 519, 525-527-collapse of the crust, 520-foldings, 521-rise and fall of the land, 522-evidence of the Alps, 523, 524-the Mediterranean and Mid-Eocene seas, 527-529-larger ocean basins, 530-great depths, 531-Indian Ocean, Atlantic and Pacific, ib.-how the earth's features were formed, 532-the trendlines of Europe, ib.-regions protected from change, 533. Earthquakes, and their Causes, 210, 477-the Lisbon earthquake, ib.-Mallet's investigations, ib.study in Japan, 478-works on, ib. -organisation of research, 479circumstances of an earthquake, 480-far-reaching results, 481horizontal pendulums, 482-484preliminary tremors, 484, 487oscillations, 485-progress of earthwaves, 486-the second series, 489 -distinct from volcanic districts, 490-faults or fractures in the earth's crust, 490-492-cliffs, 492-British earthquakes, ib.-the Mino-Owari earthquake, 493-Inverness, 494— Indian, ib.-Mallet's map, 495Prof. Milne's map, ib. M. de EAST. Montessus' map, 496-areas, 496– 499-number in 9 years, 497recent earthquakes, 499. Earthquakes, 216, 519, 525–527. East, The Far, War in, 202, 280. See War. India Company, their headquarters at Masulipatam, 219, 343. See India, British. India Company, The Beginnings of the, 221, 76—works on, 76-79-system of administration, 79-regulated and joint-stock company, 80-Muscovy Company, 81 -Levant Company, ib.-system of terminable stocks, 82-financial policy of the Dutch Company, ib.— privileges under Charles II, 84— establishment of the United Company in 1708, 85-the period of separate voyages, 86-jealousy between the Company's servants, 87 -establishment of the English factories, 88-trade-rivalry with the Dutch, 89-the Surat factory, 89-94-expedition to Persia, 90— character of Sir Thomas Roe, 91the Moghul Court, 92-trade with Bengal, 94-capital of the Dutch and English Companies, 95-organisation of factory life, 97—amount of salaries, 98-risks to life, ib.— opportunities for private trade, 99– 101-method of administration, East, The Near, British Policy Eckhart, Meister, his mysticism comin, 218, 565. See British. pared with Browning, 207, 438. The Near, The Crisis in, Economic Aspects of the War, 221, 218, 278. See Crisis. British Eastern Problems and Interests, 219, 270-result of the intervention of Roumania, 270, 274 -relations with Bulgaria, 271Austria-Hungary's scheme for the reorganisation of the Balkans, 272, 275-policy of Bulgaria, 272, 276— relations between Russia and Roumania, 273-policy of Germany, 275, 277—of Austria-Hungary, 277 -nationality of the composite States, 278-result of the disappearance of Turkey, 280-loss of power and prestige, ib.-fatalism of the Ottomans, 281-AraboSyrian Congress in Paris, ib.-demands of the Armenians, 282— want of unity of purpose of the States, 283 - relations between Russia and England, 284-their policy in Persia, 284–290. Eastlake, Lady, contributor to the Quarterly Review,' 210, 768; 211, 6 298-300. Eaton, J. E. C., his translation of 'The Matterhorn,' 208, 272. Eccles, F. Y., 'Recent French Poetry,' 211, 127. Ecclesiastical Commissioners, their housing policy, 216, 514-grant to Wales, 577. Courts, Royal Commission appointed, 202, 7-9-work of the, 217, 414-Report of the Commission, 416. Crisis in France, 206, 295. See France. Discipline, Report of the Commissioners on, 205, 242. See Church. Titles Bill, 207, 307; 213, 534. * 517. See War. Position of Germany, The, 212, 480. See Germany. Eddy, Mrs, the founder of Christian Science, 218, 136-characteristics, ib.-neurotic condition, 137-fascination for the system of Dr Quimby, ib.-association with Mr Wiggin, 138 character of her book 'Science and Health,' 139-dogmatic egotism, 140-on the action of drugs, ib. Eden, Sir Ashley, Lieut.-Governor of Bengal, 219, 189-his Ilbert Bill, ib. Hon. Emily, her letters to Lady de Ros, 212, 315-to Lord Clarendon, 220, 297-criticism on Mr Gladstone, 298. . Richard, The decades of the newe worlde or west India,' 219, 135. Edgar, Sir John, Deputy Commissioner of Darjiling, 214, 53deputed to visit the Tibetan frontier, ib. Edgcumbe, R., 'Byron: the Last Phase,' 212, 13-The Diary of Frances, Lady Shelley,' edited by, 219, 466. Edgeworth, Prof., on the application of mathematics to political economy, 219, 411. Edinburgh, changes in, 215, 408— effects of Puritanism, 410. Edinburgh Review,' the, 210, 733— Sydney Smith's articles on the reform of madhouses, 202, 406— article in the, on the 'Origin of Species,' 211, 4. Edinburgh, Duke of, Vice-President of the Philatelic Society, 218, 409. EDKINS. Edkins, J., 'Chinese Buddhism,' 207, 356— Religion in China,' ib. Education Act of 1870, character of the, 213, 509, 544. of 1891, 204, 297. of 1902, 211, 271. Bill, The, 204, 590; 205, 293; 206, 289-292-character of the measure, 204, 591, 599, 606, 610-the Acts of 1870 and 1902, 591-Nonconformist grievances, ww 592-the Liberal formula of popular control, 593-measures to allay Roman Catholic fears, 594-596situation of the Government, 596accommodation provided by Church and Board schools, 597-Mr Birrell's speech, 598-his reference to the Roman Catholic claims, 599— Church schools in rural parts abolished, 600 -powers of the Commission, 601-undenominational religious instruction, 602— effect on teachers and children, 603 extended facilities in urban areas, 603-605 — preference for Roman Catholics and Jews, 603question of religious teaching in elementary schools, 605-injustice of the Bill illustrated by statistics, 606-opposition of Nonconformists, 608-result of the disappearance of Church schools, 609-Council of Wales, 611-result of sectional pressure on, 209, 259. Bill, The Government and The Session, 205, 287. See Government. Board of, complex functions, 221, 62. cost of, 204, 16; 211, 210. The Direction and Method of, 202, 202, 197 epoch of expansion, 198-reform of educational machinery, 200-of method, ib.-appointment of Mr Morant, 201-aim of legislation, 202-Act | EDWARD. of 1899, 203-work of the Board, 204-Act of 1902, 205, 207—abolition of School Boards, 206—the County Council, 207-problems of the teacher and the child, 209– object of state intervention, 210— the new 'Code of Regulations for Public Elementary Schools,' 211— differentiation of function, 212— 'Regulations for Secondary Schools,' 213-' for the Training of Teachers,' ib.-work of the education committees, 216-219-scheme of county scholarships, 216-inadequate supply of trained teachers, 217. Education, Higher, result on women, 219, 149. Medical, 219, 220. See London University. in Scotland, history of, 215, 408. University, in London, The Royal Commission on, 218, 532. See University. University, essentials, 219, 204. Edward III, King, result of his foreign policy on Ireland, 220, 425. VI, King, publication of the First Prayer Book, 220, 129. VII, King, elected a Bencher of the Middle Temple, 209, 385. VII, King, The Character of, 213, 1-his baptism, 1-3— parents, 2-early years, 4-characteristics, 5, 17, 21, 26, 29, 31influence of his surroundings, 6— system of education, 7, 16-accorded the privilege of choosing his own dress, 8-love of neatness and order, ib.-appointed colonel, 9-receives the Order of the Garter, ib.-memorandum for his guidance, 9-11— for the gentlemen appointed to attend on him, 11-15-his power of observation, 17-life as a student, ib.-at Oxford, 18-his placability, religious views, 22 |