CONTENTS.

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PART I.—THE NORTHERN SLAVS.
CHAPTER I.
PAGE
THE SLAV RACE 11
Slav Characteristics—Slav Power in the Past—The Decline—The Dawn?
CHAPTER II.
RUSSIA 20
I. Russian Landscape and the National Character—Rurik to Peter the Great—German Influence—The Russian Awakening.
II. Siberia—White Russians—Little Russians—Great Russians—Cossacks—The People of the Sunflower—Made in Germany—The Reaction.
CHAPTER III.

RUSSIAN NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS

37
Russian Slavdom—The Mir—Stress and Famine—The Duma—Russian Literature—Gogol—Tolstoi—Dostoievski—Realistic Ideals—The Russian Soul.
CHAPTER IV.
POLAND AND BOHEMIA 50
I. The Contrast—National Character of the Poles—Our Lady of Csenstochova—Dancing Peasants—Galician Poles—Selfish Policy—Austria a Slav State.
II. The Poles in Russia—Russia’s Repressive Measures—The Slav Ideal—A Better Understanding—The Poles in Prussia—The Iron Heel—Law of Expropriation.
III. Csech Characteristics—Professor Masaryk—Jan Huss—Slav Puritans—The Hradcin—Modern Politics.
PART II.—THE SOUTHERN SLAVS.vi
CHAPTER V.
BULGARIA 77
Country and People—The Building up of the Bulgarian State—Relations with Russia—German Influence—Alexander of Battenberg—King Ferdinand—Bulgaria’s Immediate Duty.
CHAPTER VI.
SERBIA 98
I. Serbian Self-reliance—Characteristics of the Serb People—The
power of the Folk song—Race-consciousness.
II. History of the Southern Slavs.
III. The Birth of a Nation—Prince MiloŠ—“The Great Sower”—Alexander Karagjorgjevic—Michael Obrenovic—King Milan—Fall of the Obrenovic Dynasty—King Peter—The Restoration of Serbia’s Prestige.
IV. Serbia and Austria—A Campaign of Calumny—Annexation of Bosnia-Hercegovina—The Balkan Wars—Serbia Rehabilitated—The Tragedy of Sarajevo.
CHAPTER VII.
MONTENEGRO 129
The Country of the Black Mountain—Women Warriors—King, Poet and Farmer—Historical Sketch of Montenegro—Petar I., Petrovic—Petar II.—Pro-Russian Policy—A Royal Poet—Nikola I.
CHAPTER VIII.

THE SOUTHERN SLAVS OF THE DUAL MONARCHY

138
I. A Homogeneous People—A Militant Past—The Bogumili—National Bondage—Napoleon—Illyrism—Agreement with Hungary—Count Khuen-Hedervary.
II. The Greatest Representative of the Southern Slavs—Strossmayer’s Generosity and courage—Fall of Count Khuen-Hedervary—Death of Strossmayer.
III. False Dawn—Conference of Fiume—Ban Paul Rauch—Monster Trial in Zagreb—The Friedjung Case—Cuvaj—Frano Supilo.
IV. Dalmatia, Istria, Carniola—The Italian Element—Bosnia—Hercegovina—Conclusion.
EPILOGUE.
“BURIED TREASURES” by Dimitrii Mitrinovic 178

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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