Personal forces of the period
By: by T. H. S. Escott.
Publisher: Hurst and Blackett, limited
Published: 1898
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 327
Subjects: Great Britain -- Biography.; Great Britain -- Politics and government.; Great Britain -- Intellectual life.
Genres: Biography.
Table of contents: title: At court.; title: From Robert Cecil to Lord Salisbury.; title: The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire.; title: The Earl of Rosebery.; title: The party of two: Sir Charles Dilke, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain.; title: The brothers Balfour.; title: Sir William Harcourt.; title: Lord Welby: permanent officials, imperial and civic.; title: Diplomatists, new style, and Sir Philip Currie.; title: Lord Wolseley and "those about him."; title: Lord Charles Beresford.; title: Lord Chief Justice Russell of Killowen.; title: Lord Ashbourne (Mr. Edward Gibson); title: The Rothschilds.; title: Lord Glenesk.; title: Printing House square.; title: Bishop and historian: the Rt. Rev. Dr. C. W. Stubbs.; title: Canon Gore and the Lux mundi school.; title: Personal forces of nonconformity.; title: An academical group.; title: The "faculty" as a social force.; title: Sir John Lubbock.; title: George Meredith and his disciples.; title: Alfred Austin and some other singers.; title: Sir E. Burne-Jones and the P.R.A.; title: Sir Henry Irving and other lights of the play.; title: London hostesses.; title: Some personal forces, less visible but not less real.; title: Mr. Cecil Rhodes and his friends.; title: Mr. W. W. Astor and the American colony.