The Quarterly Review.

I. An Imperial Pilgrimage.—A picturesque summary of the voyage around the world undertaken by the Prince and Princess of Wales.

II. Charles Dickens.-By Algernon Charles Swinburne. A notable paper in many ways. The only "signed" article ever printed in "The Quarterly."

III. The Romance of India. The romantic side of Indian life and its myriad of

attractions.

IV. James Russell Lowell.-A sympathetic critique of the great American poet, scholar and diplomat.

V. The Golden Age of English Prose.-A masterly survey of a brilliant period of English literature.

VI. The Depths of the Sea.—A fascinating study of great ocean depths and their

contents.

VII. Mr. Newman on 'The Politics" of Aristotle.-Aristotle in the light of modern scholarship.

VIII. Pan-Germanism.-An article by an Austrian writer on modern movements in

Germany.

IX. A Forgotten Poet: George Darley. A charming piece of literary criticism.

X. The Changing East.-A carefully prepared summary of the rise of Japan among the powers of the world.

XI. A Council of Trade.—The Atlantic shipping combination from the Conservative point of view.

XII. Italian Poets of To-day.-A study of living Italian poets, with many quotations from their works.

KIII. Efficiency in the Services.—A criticism of English military and naval arrange

ments.

KIV. The Crying Need of South Africa. Some suggestions on the next steps in Africa.

XV. The Colonial Conference.—What it was hoped to accomplish and its relations to English imperialism.

KVI. The Coronation of the Kings of England. The historical meaning and purpose of this elaborate ceremony.

The Edinburgh Review.

1. The Decline and Fall of the Second French Empire.-A brilliant sketch of the events and circumstances attending the fall of Napoleon III.

II. War and Poetry.—War poets, old and new, with a study of their most striking

verse.

III. The Albanian Question.-What it really is, and how it may be solved.

IV. The Last Voyages of Ulysses.-The classic and English poets who have treated of this great theme.

V. The Causes of English Scenery.-The natural causes that make scenery as illustrated in the beauties of England.

VI. Some Racial Contrasts in Fiction.-An entertaining study of English, French and American fiction.

VII. The Royal Palaces of London.-Some famous London buildings and their royal associations.

VIII. Victor Hugo.-A criticism of the famous Frenchman's art and its influence.

IX. Modern English and French Drama.-Their common and contrasting points, with modern illustrations and examples.

X. The Mastery of the Pacific. The future of the Pacific and the relations of the United States to it.

XI. The Education Bill.-The political study of the quarter; a review of a notable innovation in English educational methods.

XII. Peace in South Africa.-An English view of the end of the war.

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