Roman Law, 53
Romanticism, 111–13, 311–12
Rome Congress (1918), the, 226–9, 231, 233
Rome, the author in, 55–61
Roosevelt, ex-President, 222–3
Rosen, Baron, 143
Rosmini, 53
Roumania, 31, 40, 120, 145, 179–80, 198, 330, 370
Russia—
Czech faith in, 20; her assigned part in the war, 27; advance to Cracow, 31; estimate of her army, 31, 101, 136–9; unpreparedness of, 32, 35; and the Czechs, 32–3, 147, 153, 180, 236, 382–3; and Austria, 32; the author’s estimate of, 35–7; and Slavdom, 36–9, 383; enmity with the Poles, 36; Czech colony in, 67, 74, 86, 148–51; has no Slav policy, 68, 105, 142–4; counted on by the French, 70; feeble propaganda in, 75; Conservative influence on Czech colony, 86; and France, 105; demoralization of her army, 109; definitely defeated, 121; the Revolution, 132, 137, 140–1, 150, 154, 157, 162, 204, 229, 250, 338, 353; secret treaty with France and England, 144; and the Družina, 148–9; will not recognize the Czech revolution, 156; Czech army in, 161–69, 255–66; and the Yugoslav question, 225; declares in favour of Italy, 228; and the Southern Slav question, 228–9; and Poland, 235–6; estimate of her share in the war, 300–1; her contribution to the liberation of the Czechs, 362
Russian Church, the, 141
Russo-Czech political relations, 33, 36
Russophilism, 32–9, 42, 66
Ruthenes, the, 21, 238–40
Šafařík, 429–30
Salonika, Serbian revolutionary activities at, 229–30
Šámal, Dr., 46, 356
Sarajevo, 23–4, 76
Sarolea, Professor Charles, 98
Savinkoff, 136, 189
Sazonof, M., 28, 33, 36, 58, 68, 140, 143–4, 146
Scheiner, Dr., 33
Schools, 399–400
Schopenhauer, 310
Secret Service, Czech, 242–4, 335
Self-determination, 386
Self-government, spread of, 369
Separatism, German, 284
Serbia—
Austro-Hungarian ultimatum, 23–4, 225; animosity to Bulgaria, 23, 25; opposition to Austria, 26–28; Austrian reverses in, 31; author’s estimate of her army, 40; relations with Croatia, 56; and the Vatican, 60; Czech colony in, 65–7; and the Sarajevo outrage, 76–7; overthrown, 121; and Russia, 139, 145–7, 158–9; the centre of the Southern Slav world, 225; differences with Italy, 230; and the Geneva Agreement (1918), 232; share in the war, 301
Serbo-Croat-Slovene State, the, 328
Seton-Watson, Mr., 27–9, 33, 58, 68, 83, 91, 95–7, 125–6, 226–7, 229
Shokoroff, General, 164
Shulgin, M., 178
Siberia, 187, 190, 193, 257–8
Silesia, 234
Sitchinsky, M., 236
Sixtus, Prince, 200, 202, 248–9, 329, 363
Slav aspirations, 34–6, 49
“Slav Brethren,” the, 142, 144–5, 156
Slavs, the, 132, 142–5, 147–8, 380, 382–4
Slovakia, 41, 50, 55, 142, 144–5, 151–2, 205, 208–10, 229, 282, 338, 353, 361, 396, 439–40
Slovaks, the, 21, 41, 209–11, 253, 282, 360
Šmeral, Dr., 25, 202
Smetana, 337
Sobolevsky, Professor, 229
Socialism, 395, 430
Socialist Party, the German Independent, 134
Socialists, the German, 29, 296
Sokols, the, 28, 32–4, 166, 337
Sonnino, Baron, 69, 107, 157, 226, 228, 247
Sorokin, 136
Soukup, Dr., 25, 64, 347–9, 379
Southern Slav movement, the, 18, 41, 55–7, 71, 123–5, 146, 224–33, 373–4
Soviets and the Czech army in Russia, 258
Spalaikovitch, Dr., 135, 229
State, the, 414–15
“Statism,” 305
Steed, Mr. Wickham, 26–8, 68, 96, 119, 125, 226–7, 229, 262
