pensions, 121, 122; duty of State
to those disabled, 123; Royal
National Lifeboat Institution,
123; making fit the inefficient,
124 ; relation of temperament
to capacity, 124 et seq. ; handicap
of idleness, 125; experiments in
training, 126 et seq.; care of the
blind, 125, 126; St. Dunstan's
Hostel for Blinded Sailors and
Soldiers, 126; good work of
various institutions, 126, 127;
delay in supplying artificial limbs,
127; Lord Roberts' Memorial
Workshops, 127, 128; specialisa-
tion in workshops, 128; aptitude
of men for agriculture, 129; effect
of habit in change of occupation,
130; French system of re-educa-
tion, 131 et seq.; Belgian system,
132; military discipline while
training, 133 ;

Professor Jules
Amar quoted, 134, 135 ; efficiency
in industrial production, 136

Economy in Law, 319; necessity
of co-ordination and consolidation
of legal matters, 319; efforts of
Moses to establish courts of law,
320 ; public discontent with exist-
ing laws, 320; Divorce Com-
mission, 320, 326; necessity of
a Minister of Justice, 321-2 ;
Lord Chancellor, 321 ; jurisdiction
of the County Courts, 323-4 ;
need for business system, 324;
Workmen's Compensation Act,
324, 334 et seq. ; overlapping and
reduplication of legal statistics,
324 ; work performed by High
Courts, 325; hardship of poor
people owing to exorbitant cost
of litigation, 326; circuit reform,
327-8; abolition of small Assize
towns, 329; working methods of
County Courts, 330–1; necessity
of a rearrangement of districts,
331 ; principles of reform, 332–3 ;
opposition of local and vested
interests, 333; Report of the
Royal Commission on the Civil
Service, 333; waste of Workmen's

Food Prices : A Warning, 196;

economy in consumption of food,
196; increased cost of living, 197 ;
Nantes, 184; its effect upon
English modern literature, 185;
philosophy of English politics,
185, 186; Abbé Prévost, 186; dif-
fusion of English ideas in France,
187, 188; Voltaire as a link be-
tween English and French litera-
ture, 189, 190; controversy be-
tween the Deists and apologists,
191 ; religion and liberty of
thought, 192, 193 ;

success of
English ideas in France, 193;
its relationship to present unity
of the Alliance, 194, 195

only remedy, 208
France, M. Anatole, quoted, 179
France and the British Effort, 45 ;

effect of invasion upon French
literature, 45; lack of under-
standing between nations, 46;
French people's attitude towards
British effort, 47, 48; comrade-
ship between British and French
armies, 48; tribute to British
Fleet, 49; closer relationship be-
tween French and English litera-
ture, 50; English temperament,
52; pessimism and patriotism,
53; disturbing attitude of the
press, 53; English sporting atti-
tude to the war, 54 ; change after
experiences with Germans, 54,
55 ; people's materialism and in-
difference to higher ideals, 56;
comparison with rest of Europe,
57; disadvantage of individualism,
57; England undisturbed by great
crisis, 58; moral anger gradually
aroused, 58 et seq.; sympathy
of populations to perpetual
alliance, 59, 60; French complete

confidence in Britain, 61
French and English Genius, 178;

race as a factor in constitution of
men, 178; variations of aptitudes,
179; Anglo-French Alliance, 179,
180; similarity of object between
nations, 181; French feeling to-
wards England, 182; appreciation
of English literature, 183; Racine
and Corneille, 183; Edict of

Genius, French and English, 178.

See French
Germany, influence in Austrian

politics, 9; plan to rule Austria,

21 ; organisation in Greece, 25
Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E., 6, 7,

168
Gosse, Edmund, The Life of

Algernon Charles Swinburne, 249,
252 et seq. ; France and the British

Effort, 45. See France
Graham, R. B. Cunninghame, A

Vanished Arcadia, 269–272
Greek Monarchy, The End of, 23;

smaller nations' distrust of the
Great Powers, 23, 24; their in-
difference towards present war,
24;
German

propaganda in
Greece, 24 et seq.; England's
rights of intervention, 26, 27;
policy towards small nations, 28;
King Constantine's defiance of
constitution, 29; maintenance of
neutrality, 29, 30; Venizelos
advocates war, 30; his dismissal,
30; King Constantine's negotia-
tions wth Germany, 30, 31 ; be-
trayal of Serbia, 31, 32; electorato
suppressed, 32; Allies insulted,
32 ; civilians terrorised, 33; King
Constantine's pretenc of recon-
ciliation, 33; his contempt for
Allies,

34 ;

Viscount Grey's
caution, 35, 36; British policy,
36, 37; Allied Powers' hesitation,

Inge, W. R., The Birth-Rate, 62.

See Birth
Ireland, Prussia, and Poland, 158.

See Prussia

colonising of ex-soldiers, 217, 219
Hall, A. D., Agriculture after the

War, 343, 345
Hart, A. B., The Monroe Doctrine,

227, 235
Holland, T. E., The European Concert

in the Eastern Question, 23, 27
Hubris, The Peril of, 288; moral

and intellectual perversion of the
German mind, 288; gospel of
national self-aggrandisement, 288;
war an instrument of German
culture, 289; connexion between
the new gospel and the early
German thinkers, 290–3; their
devotion to truth, 290-1 ;
philosophy and religion, 291 ;
Kant, 291 ; his teachings, 291 ;
Hegel, 291-2 ; political aspirations
of Germany, 293; unity under
Prussian rule, 294 ; Bismarck,
294-5; his doctrine of Might
is Right,' 294 ; national instinct
of obedience, 295; people's self-
complacency, 296; their illusions
of a European hegemony, 296;
comparisons between ancient
Greece and modern Germany, 297 ;
influence on the public policy of
Germany, 298; her pre-eminence
in the physical sciences, 298 ;
organisation of research, 298; in-
tellectual atrophy, 299 ; deterio-
ration of the mind for higher
ideals, 300 ; freedom of thought
stifled, 301; comparison with
France and Russia, 301-2; the
perils 'of peace on a people's
greatness, 302

Jewish National Movement, The, 303 ;

reconstruction of Europe, 303 ;
claims of the Jewish nationality,
303; religious community without
politics, 304; national sentiment,
304;

their adaptability, 305;
an integral part of the nations
among whom they live, 306;
emancipation movement, 306; re-
establishment of Jews in Palestine,
307; persecution in Russia, 307;
absence of Jewish national con-
sciousness, 308; Jewish Bund,
309; development of language
and literature, 309; Yiddish pro-
claimed national language, 310 ;
controversy between Bundists and
Zionists, 310-1; basis of national
autonomy, 311-2; nationality a
personal attribute, 312; scheme
of self-government, 312–3; agita-
tion for national autonomy, 314 ;
the Zionist movement, 315; effect
of present war

upon political
ambitions, 316; Zionist solution
of the Jewish question, 316 ;
governing rule of Jewish life and
its bearing upon the creation of a
State in Palestine, 317

Kitchener, Lord, 47, 49, 366 et seq.

319. See

Law, Economy in,

Economy
Lewis, Sir George, quoted 338-9

Maccas, Léon, Ainsi parla Venizelos,

23, 29
Marriott, J. A. R., Prussia, Poland,

and Ireland, 158. See Prussia
Mavrogordato, John, The End of

Greek Monarchy, 23. See Greek
Middleton, C. B., The Recent Develop-

ment of German Agriculture, 343,

349 et seq.
Migration within the Empire, 209

Dominions Royal Commission re-

port, 209; the steady exodus of
population, 210; check caused
by war, 210; consequences of
increased female labour, 211;
demobilisation and employment,
211; social conditions altered,
212; effect on emigration, 212;
enquiry into organised emigration
and systematic colonisation, 212,
213; past attitude to emigra-
tion, 213 ;

Central Emigration
Authority, 213; Magna Carta,
214; report on the settling of
ex-soldiers, 214 el seq.; centralisa-
tion of emigration associations,
214; British Empire and private
enterprise, 215; transportation
settlements, 215; room for colonial
enterprise, 215; loss to colonies
through officialism, 216; emigra-
tion of women, 216; investiga-
tion by Sir Rider Haggard, 217;
colonies' offer to ex-service men
217, 218; financing of settlers,
218, 219; tropical colonisation,
220; Northern Australia, 221;
effective occupation only title
to possession, 221; difference
between tropical and temperate
colonisation, 222 ; West Indies,
222 ; Schools of Tropical Medicine,
223; fight against disease, 223 ;
economic considerations, 224-6;
white labour and black labour,
225; suggestions for division of

tropical portion of Australia, 226
Monarchy, The End of Greek, 23.

See Greek

policy of freedom, 407-8
Peace Programme and the British

Empire, President Wilson's, 227.

See Wilson
Peril of Hubris, The, 288. See

Hubris
Poland, Prussia, and Ireland, 158.

See Prussia

Nietzsche, Friedrich, quoted, 288

Orr, J., Agriculture in Oxfordshire,

343, 357

Paths of Empire, The Two, 379 ;

loyalty and strength of Greater
Britain, 379; old colonial system,
379–80; its relationship with
the system of imperial preferential
tariffs, 379; question of sub-
marine warfare, 380–1; import-

62, 63
Swinburne, 249; Poems and Ballads,

249; his methods of advertising,
249–50 ; compared with other
poets, 250 ; his sway over others,
251; his sudden decline, 252 ;
his elvish genius, 253 ; his birth
and childhood, 253 ; his fragile-
ness, 254 ; his enthusiasm for
the earlier English poets, 255;
unaffected by opinion, 255; his
worshipful attitude to old men of

See English
Re-Education of Disabled Soldiers,
The, 119.

See Disabled

Seeley, Sir John, The Expansion of

England, 379 et seq.
Shairp, L. V., The Re-Education of

Disabled Soldiers, 119. See Dis-

abled
Smith, Adam, The Wealth of Nations,

379, 395 et seq.