Peter and St. Paul, 340-342; his cell, 344, 345; exercising body and mind in prison, 345-347; obtains permission to finish his book on the glacial period, 349; at work on his book, 350, 351; his reading in prison, 351; routine of prison life, 352-354; his last interview with his brother, 354, 355; conversation between the cells, 359, 360; receives a visit from the Grand Duke Nicholas, INDEX 360-362; his health gives way, 363; removed with other prison- ers to the house of detention, 363; grows worse, 364; trans- ferred to the military hospital, 365; his health improves, 365, 368; plans escape, 366-371; es- capes, 371-374; eluding recap- ture, 375, 376; succeeds in reach- ing England, 376-378; lands under the name of Levashéff and goes to Edinburgh, 378; decides to remain in Western Europe working in the cause of anar- chism, 378, 379; writes for Nature and The Times, 380, 381; removes to London in search of more regular work, 381; asked to re- view his own books, 381, 382; goes to Switzerland, 382, 383; joins the Jura Federation and settles in La Chaux-de-Fonds, 383; work for the cause of anar- chism, 396-405; forced to return to England, 405; goes to Paris and starts socialist} groups there, 406; escapes arrest as an Inter- nationalist, 407; acquaintance with Turguéneff, 408-413; starts Le Révolté as an organ of the Jura Federation, 417, 418; his work on the paper, 418-424; re- moves from Geneva to Clarens, Switzerland, and assists Elisée Reclus with his geography in ad- dition to his anarchist labors, 423, 424; his life in danger from Russian agents on account of his supposed connection with con- spiracies against the Tsar, 435, 438; expelled from Switzerland, 436, 437; previous stay in Eng- land writing articles on Russian affairs for the Newcastle Chron- icle, 437; settles in Thonon, France, 438; removes to London, 440; socialist work in England, 441, 442; goes back to Thonon, 443; under the constant surveil- lance of spies, 443-446; accused by newspapers of being the leader of the agitation at Lyons, 449; the police seek to entrap him, 449, 450; arrested and taken to Lyons, 450; his trial and sentence to five years’ imprisonment, 451- 455; confinement in the Lyons prison, 456-459; transferred to the central prison of Clairvaux, INDEX 458, 459; confinement at Clair- vaux, 460-470; petition for his release and offer of the use of books, 460; his release, 484; lectures on anarchism in Paris, 488; goes to London and settles at Harrow, 488; loses his brother Alexander, 488-491; birth of a daughter, 491; lectures in Eng- land and Scotland on prisons and anarchist socialism, 493; starts Freedom, an anarchist-communist monthly, 497; anarchist writ- ings, 497; his researches in pro- duction and distribution result in a series of articles, 497, 498; makes researches and publishes articles on mutual aid as a law of nature, 498, 499; further re- searches, 500. Kropétkin, Petr Nikoldevich, the author’s cousin, 178. Kropétkin family, origin of the, 8. Krugldff, Gherdsim Iv4novich, 58, Kiikel, General, Kropétkin be- comes his aide-de-camp, 169; romotes various reforms in Siberia, 170-173; his recall, 180, Kuprey4noff, 319.
La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, Lefrangais, a refugee of the Com- Léna, the river, 215, 218.
Letter im court, a, 452-454.
Levashéff, name used by the author to conceal his identity, Liberal inovement in Russia, the, 130-132; the emancipation mani- festo issued, 133, 134; serious reaction produced by the great fire of 1862 in St. Petersburg, 162-166; great reforms on foot in Siberia, 169-173; attitude of Russian people in Polish revo- lution, 174, 175; the Polish in- surrection, the definitive close of the refurm period in Russia, 180; the wave of reaction reaches Siberia, 180, 181; betrayal of the reform szaovement by Alexander II., 183; liberal ideas in bad repute in official circles in the seventies, 242, 249-251; Kara- kézoff’s attempt upon the Tsar’s life and its effect upon the liberal movement, 252-254; posi- tion of the Russian youth in the struggle for more political free- dom, 256, 257; an opportunity lost at the accession of Alexander ITI., 436. See Constitutionalism in Russia, Nihilism, Revolution- ary movements in Russia.
Literature, the teaching of, 88.
Locarno, Switzerland, 288.
London, socialism in, 440-442, Lunatic in prison, a, 360, Lyons, an industrial crisis at, 447- 449; the author taken to, 450; the trial of the author and the Lyons anarchists at, 451-454; the author’s imprisonment at, 456- Machinery, 119.
Maikoff, the poet, 242.
Makadr, servant in the Kropétkin Malatesta, his life and personality, Malon, a refugee of the Commune, MAloyaroslavetz, the battlefield of, Manchuria, geographical explora- tions in, 199-212; the authorities suspicious of Russia, 210; the Chinese in, 210, 211. See Amur region, the.
Marie Alexd4ndrovna, Empress, 25, - 84, 142; her character and in- fluence, 151; 178; becomes a devotee and falls under the in- fluence of a priest, 247; aban- doned by her husband and left to die in neglect, 430: 431.
Martin, a fellow-prisoner of the Mé4sha, maid of the mother, 60, 61.
Matvéi, a servant in the Kropétkin family, 15.
Mélikoff, Léris, given dictatorial » powers by Alexander II., 430; as minister of the interior he author’s i: urges liberal policies upon the Tsar, 430, 431; warns the Tsar of plots against his life, 431; some revelations of his post- humous papers, 435, 436; 489, Merghén, Manchuria, 206.
Mézentsoff, General, chief of the Third Section, 415; killed by revolutionists, 428.
Michel, Louise, her crime, im- prisonment, and release, 484; arouses the enthusiasm of her audiences, 487, 488.
Mikhael, Grand Duke, brother to Alexander II., 149; assists Kro- pétkin to his appointment in Mikhael, Grand Duke, brother to Nicholas I., 10; teases the young Kropétkin, 25; his military dis- —eipline, 55.
Mikhdiloff, the poet, 172, 249.
Mikhdiloff, Adrian, 256.
Military service in Russia, 54-56.
Military spirit, under Nicholas L., 9, 10; in all Europe at the present Miluitin, Dmftri, 197, 242.
Miltitin, Nicholas, 132, 151; his mission to free the serfs in Po- land, 177-179; 180; treated as a suspect, 242.
Mirski, Prince, 33, 126.
Mirski, Princess, 126, Moncasi, Oliva, 416.
Moscow, description of, 1-5; nobil- ity of, 2, 3; celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession of Nicholas I. at, 23-26; in the seventies, 264-267.
Mountains of Northern Asia, gen- eral trend of the, 224-227.
Muravidff, Mikhael, sent to Lithu- ania during the Polish revolu- tion, 178; his cruelty to the Poles, 179; suspected of using torture, 254, 256; a terror to the radicals, Muravidff, Count Nicholas N., his character and opinions, 169; in- tervenes to save Kiikel from imprisonment, 181; his annexa- tion and settlement of the Amir region, 184-186; marries colonists by wholesale, 185, 186; treated as a suspect, 242.
INDEX a aid a law of nature, 498, M¥shkin, nihilist, 412.
Napoleon III., 163, 175; plays the part of a Cesar towards the work- ing classes, 485.
Nature, the journal, Kropétkin’s contributions to, 380, Nazimoff, General, 129.
iene revolutionist, 304, 305, Neuchatel, Kropétkin visits, 281; socialists at, 282-285.
Newcastle Chronicle, the, Kropét- kin writes for, 437, 444, Nicholas I., celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his accession, 23-26; notices the young Kropétkin, 25; appoints Kropétkin to the corps of pages, 25, 26; forces the sons of the nobility to adopt the military 65; press censorship under, 66, yi j organizes the Third Section, Nicholas, Grand Duke, brother of Alexander II., interviews the author in prison, 360-362. ‘ Nihilism, a revolt against domestic despotism, 296; not to be con- fused with terrorism, 297; sin- cerity the distinctive feature of, 297-301; enthusiasm for, 301, 302; not a revolutionary move- ment, 302; 401. See Circle of Tchaykévsky, Socialism, ‘To the people.’
Nikoldevsk, Siberia, 208.
Nikol4i Alex4ndrovich, heir ap- parent to the Russian throne, 84, Nikélskoye, serfs bring provisions from, 36-39; the annual moving to, 39-44; description of, 44; life at, 45, 46; 99; the annual fair at, 102-104; after the emancipation of the serfs, 136, 238. — Nineteenth Century, Kropdétkin Nizovkin, arrest of, 331.
Nobiling, Dr., 416.
Nonconformists, Russian, 45, 46.
Nénni, the river, 209.
Nordensjkéld, Baron Nils Adolf Erik, 234.
INDEX 515 Ob, the river, 195.
Okhrdna, 434.
Old Equerries’ Quarter (Stdraya Konytishennaya), description of, 2-5; 35; its changed condition in the ’seventies, 264-267.
Olga, Madame, 276.
Oldédkma, the river, 214.
Onén, the river, 208.
Opera, the Italian, 119, 120, 252.
Opera, the Russian, 252, Orography of Asia, 381.
Ourotisovo, one of se Kropétkin Pindy, a refugee of the Commune, Pisareff, imprisonment of, 249. Polakéff, naturalist, 215; a letter addressed to him occasions his arrest, 335, 338-340; meets the author in Geneva in 1878, 340; Poland, beginnings of the revolution of 1863 i in, 162-164; outbreak of the revolution, 174-176; mis- take of the revolutionists in not freeing the serfs, 176-179; dis- astrous failure of the insurrec- tion, 179, 180; smuggling on the frontier of, 293-295, Polish exiles, insurrection of the, Pages, corps of. See Corps of pages.
Pages de chambre, 75-77, 140-144. See Corps of pages.
Paris, revival of socialist move- Political economy, interest of Rus- sian people in, 98.
Polozhénie (the emancipation law), 135, 186. See Serfs.
Pélya. See Pauline.
Potdapoff, General, his cruelty and corruption, 244, 45, Pouget, anarchist, 484, ment after the rigid suppression of the Commune, 406; an anar- chist movement develops in, 447; an animated socialist and anar- chist movement in 1886 at, 487, Passanante, makes an attempt upon the life of the King of Italy, Passport, an imposing, 205, 206.
Pauline (Pélya), one of the Kro- potkin maidservants, 56, 57.
PAvloff, N. M., 69.
Peasants, Finnish, agricultural con- dition of, 237, 238.
Peasants, Russian, 46; their good sense and intelligence, 105; their independent spirit, 105, 106; “* Crown peasants,” 107; their condition after emancipation, 136-139; agricultural conditions of, 238, 239. See Serfs, ‘‘To the people. a Pedashénko, Colonel, 170, 194.
People, the, their willingness and ability to learn, 240. See ‘*To the people.”’
Perédvskaya, Sophie, 304; person- ality of, 317-319; her arrest, Peterhof, Russia, 121.
Petermann, geographer, 227.
Poulain, Me engaged as tutor in the Kropétkin family, 15; his meth- skoye, 45, 46; his opinions of revolutions, AT: dismissed, 48, Praskévia, servant in the Kropétkin family, 100.
Priest, a Greek, 474. Priesthood, the Russian, its attitude towards the schools, 247.
Prisons, in Russia in 1862 and 1886 181; the fortress of St. Peter and show prison, 363, 364: horrors of Russian, 426, 427, 467; their de- moralizing influence upon the imprisonment a punishment which often bears more severely upon the prisoner’s family than upon himself, 457, 458; the central prison of Clairvaux, 458-470; French prisons more humane than English, 462; convicts not re- rule of absolute silence in French prisons, 464; universities of crime, 468; nests of moral infection, 469, 470; the present system unjust and foolish, 470.
Prjevalsky, as an explorer and 516 INDEX Pumpelly, Raphael, 217.
Pungaharju, 234.
Pushkin, Alexander, his Evghéniy Onyéghin, 67.
Reclus, Elie, 485-487.
Reclus, Elisée, personality of, 392; 400; publishes Kropétkin’s edi- torials under the title of Paroles dun Révolté, 423, 497; his work on Le Révolté, 423; invites Kro- potkin to aid him on his Geogra- ship with his brother Elie, 485; his early life, 485; joins the Com- mune, 486.
Reform in Russia. See Liberal movement in Russia.
Renan, Ernest, 460.
Repninsky, General, 46.
Révolte, La, 497.
Révolté, Le, the starting of, 417, 418; its aim, 418, 419; editing and proof-reading of, 420; diffi- culty in securing a printer, 420, 421; starts its own printing-office, 421, 422; its circulation in France, name deceives the Russian em- bassy, 481; prosecuted for anti- militarist propaganda and com- pelled to change its name, 497.
Revolution, the coming social, 502. See Anarchism, Communism, Revolutionary movements in Russia, Socialism.
Revolutionary movements in Rus- unsuceessful organization formed by Nechdieff, 304, 305; work of the circle of Tchaykévsky, 305; ‘‘the mad summer’”’ of 1875, 358; an armed struggle takes the place of the socialistic pro- paganda, 378, 325-482; work of the ‘‘Executive Committee,”’ 429-431, 435; a compromise tween Ignatieff and the Exec tive Committee, 445. See Anar- chism, Circle of Tchaykévsky, Communism, Liberal movement in Russia, Nihilism, Socialism.
Rinke, a member of the Jura Fed- Rogachéff, a revolutionist, 322.
Russia, its external appearance and climate contrasted with Western Europe, 268.
Russian Geographical Society, the, some of the members of, 228-230; awakes to an interest in arctic exploration, 231, 232; appoints a committee to prepare a plan for an expedition, 232; the commit- tee’s report, 232, 233; its plans for an expedition under Kropdt- kin’s leadership vetoed by the government, 233, 234; sends Kro- potkin to Finland and Sweden to explore the glacial deposits, 234; Kropétkin offered the position of secretary, which he declines, 235, 236; Kropdétkin reads his report ole Finland expedition before, Russo-Turkish war, the, 414.
Ryazan, a Kropétkin estate, 48.
Rysokéff, his part in the assassina- tion of Alexander II., 432.
St. Imier, Switzerland, 396; the red flag at, 397, 398.
St. Peter and St. Paul fortress of. See Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul.
St. Petersburg, the great fire of 1862, 157-164; its official life in the seventies, 242-248; its intel- lectual life in the seventies, 249, 250; deteriorating effects of the reaction from liberalism, 250, 252.
Sardtoff, Russia, 164.
Sdsha the Doctor, 57, 58.
Savélieff, Antén, 138, 139.
SayAns, the, 214.
Schliisselburg, Russia, 445.
Schmidt, Frederick, 234, 333.
School. See Corps of pages.
Schwitzguébel, Adhémar, Kropét- kin’s first meeting with, 286; his personality, 391; 396; compelled to retire from the anarchist move- ment, 417.
Science, pleasures of discovery in, Sciences, natural, the teaching of, Sebastopol, 63-65.
Semyénova, the actress, 9.
Serdukéff, forms a socialist circle among the engineers, 325; in dan- ger of arrest, 331, 332; his con- finement, release, and suicide, INDEX Serfdom, evils of, 49-62; question of abolition agitated, 128-132; abolition decreed, 132-136.
Serfs, wealth measured in, 28; harsh treatment of, 49-51, 56, 62; married at the owners’ will, 52, 53, 57; military service of, 54-56; education of, 57-59; suppression of revolts among, 60; the dream of freedom, 60, 61; insurrections of, 129; emancipation discussed and accomplished, 129-136; con- ditions of emancipation, 135-137, 176; in Poland during the revo- lution of 1863, 176-179. See Ser- vants.
Serghéi. See Kravchinsky.
Servants, in the Kropétkin house, 101; varied duties of Russian, 28, 29; after emancipation, 137. See Serfs.
Seven Mortal Sins, the, 189.
Shilka, the river, barge navigation Shubin, the procureur, 364.
Shuvdloff, Count, 146; his influ- ence over the Tsar, 242-244; ap- pointed ambassador to England, Siberia, general description of, 168, 169; the reform movement in, autumn traveling in, 195; winter traveling in, 198; the administra- tion of, 213, 214; explorations in, 214, 215. See Amur region, Transbaikdlia.
Sidoroff, a Siberian merchant an gold miner, 231.
Skébeleff, Gen. Mikhael, 435, Smirndff, Nikol4i P4vlovich, Rus- sian tutor in the Kropdétkin fam- Rotkinte literary tastes, 66-69, Smuggling, on the Polish frontier, Social Democracy, the, origin of, 385; its hostility towards the revolutionary spirit, 389; its at- tempt to control the entire labor movement, 404, 405.
Socialism, in 1840-48, 270; total de- struction of the movement, 270; revival of, 271; work of the In- ternational Workingmen’s Asso- ture of, 275, 324, 418; sacrifices of the workers for, 277, 278; help from educated men needed for, 278; necessity of revolutions in the cause of, 289-291; impor- tance of definite ideals in revo- lutions, 291, 292; the circle of Tchaykévsky promotes, 305-308; a mass movement in the direction of, 308; persecutions by the Rus- sian police, 309, 310; the Tsar’s life protected by the socialists, 315, 316; Stepniak’s propaganda of, 321-323; propaganda by per- sonal contact, 323, 324; propa- ganda by pamphlets, 324; work among the engineers, 325, 326; propaganda among the city work- ers, 326-329; numerous arrests among the propagandists, 330- 332; “the mad summer,’’ 358; gives place to a revolutionary movement in Russia, 378, 379; socialist papers in the later seven- ties, 389, 390; trial and sentence of 193 Russian socialists, 414, 415; men a greater desideratum than money in the cause of, 421; in England, 440-442; an animated movement in Paris in 1886, 487; the movement in England in full measure of the depth and pene- tration of socialist ideas, 500. See Anarchism, Circle of Tchaykév- sky, Communism, International Workingmen’s Association, Ni- hilism, Revolution, Revolution- ary movements in Russia, ‘‘ To the people.”’ Sokol6dff, socialist, 395. Solovidff, his attempt on the Tsar’s life, 429. Spain, work of the International orkingmen’s Association in, 273, 274; the menace of the socialists averts a clerical re- action in, 388, Spencer, Herbert, 460, 487. Spichiger, personality of, 392; 396; forced to leave Switzerland, 417. Spies, Kropétkin’s lodgings be- sieged by Russian, 443, 444, 449; their character easily detected, 471, 472; the Russian agent at Geneva, 471; a spy at Clarens, 472, 473; amusing report of a French spy, 473-475; a female spy, 474, 475; a spy betrayed by a candlestick, 476, 477; almost always betray themselves, 477; a Russian spy in London betrayed by his eonversation, 477, 478; a spurious anarchist paper and its editor, 478-480; two Russian spies at Clairvaux, 480-483; a German spy visits Clairvaux, 482; evils of the spy system, 483.
Stdraya Konyvishennaya. See Old Equerries’ Quarter.
St4sova, Miss, 263...Buepuare See Kravehinsky, Ser- ghéi.
Strikes, famine, 426, 427.
Struggle for existence, the, 498, 499.
Sudédikin, Colonel, 443.
Sukhénin, Captain, 84.
Sulima, Ekaterina. See Kropédt- kin, Princess.
Sulima, Gen. Nikol4i Semyénovich, Sungari, the river, 190; exploration Suvoéroff, Prince, governor-general of St. Petersburg, 160, 161.
Sweden, Kropdétkin’s visit to, 234.
Swinburne, Algernon Charles, 460.
Switzerland, its action in expelling revolutionary refugees, 436, 437; attitude of the middle classes to- wards socialism, 495.
Syévertsoff, zodlogist, his relue- tance to put his observations and studies into writing, 228; 498.
Szaraméwicz, leader of the insur- rection of Polish exiles, 222.
Tambdyv, a Kropétkin estate, 138, Tarvitino, Russia, 43.
Tehaykévsky, Nikoldi, 182, 266; friendship of the author with, 304; twice arrested as a suspect, Tchaykévsky, the circle of. See Circle of Tchaykévsky, the.
Terrorism. See Executive Com- mittee, Nihilism, Revolutionary movements in Russia.
Third Section, the, history of, 335, 336; its cruelty in the case of Alexander Kropétkin, 355-357.
Tikhon, a servant in the Kropétkin household, 19, 29.
Times, The, Kropétkin writes for, INDEX Timoféeff, General, 14.
‘*'To the people,’’? the watchword _ and the movement, 301, 302, 307, mer,’’ 358. See Circle of Tchay- kévsky, Nihilism, Socialism.
ae the Young, Kropétkin’s address, Tolstéy, Leo, his War and Peace, Tom, the river, 195.
Torture in Russian prisons, 254-256.
Tracts, the author receives and re- Transbaikdlia, reform in, 170-173; end of the reform era in, 180-183; seeks trade with the middle Amir, 199, 200; discovery of a assage to the gold mines of the akutsk province, 214, 215.
Transbaikd4lian Cossacks. See Cos- sacks, Trépoff, General, chief of the St. Petersburg police, 145, 146; one of the real rulers of Russia, 242, 243; the exposure of his official corruption 245; 254; strikes the prisoner Bogoltiboff and orders him flogged, 415; is shot and wounded by Véra Zasilich, 415.
Trial, the Lyons, 451-455.
Turguéneff, his Mum, 57; 67, 131; his Smoke, 251; his Fathers and Sons, 296, 411; his portrayal of the nihilist Bazdroff, 300, 301, 411, 412; his literary service, 408; his personality, 408, 409; on the difference between Russian con- ceptions on certain subjects and those of other peoples, 409, 410; his novels, 410, 411; attitude of the nihilists towards, 411, on his character Bazdroff, 411; his Virgin Soil, 411, 413; meditates asking Alexander III. to give Russia a constitution, 413.
Turkey, the war between Russia Universities, disorders in the Rus- sian, 150.
Usdltzeff, Th., astronomer, 209, Usurf Cossacks. See Cossacks.
Bie (2 et ee Pe a Rt A iy Se ee INDEX 019 Varlin, 283, 284. Yakttsk, the province of, 214, 215, Verviers, Belgium, 287, Yurievski-Dolgoruiki, Princess, re- Vitim, the river, 214. lations of Alexander II. with, Viadimir, Grand Duke, 435. 430.
Voinardlsky, revolutionist, 323, 335. ad Zastlich, Véra, 245; shoots and Werner, a member of the Jura| wounds General Trépoff in the Federation, 395, 404, cause of Russian freedom, 415; is White Sea, the, 231. tried and acquitted, 416; effect Watchmakers of the Jura Moun-| of her act, 416, tains, the, 286, 287. Zémstvos, the provincial councils, Wielepdlsky, Marquis, 163. institution of, 180; hampered by Wilhelm I. of Germany, 436. the central government, 310-312. Winkler, Colonel, 83. Zhdanoff, Senator, 164.
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