Rost, Dr. Reinhold, scientist, friend of Rizal, [259].

Roxas, Pedro P., Philippine patriot: escape from the Isla de Panay, [286].

Sandiko, Teodoro, Filipino Senator, reminiscences of Rizal, [206].

San Agustin, de, Gaspar, Spanish writer, cited to show disastrous results of Spanish policy in Philippines, [192], [195].

Sculpture and painting, Rizal’s facility in, [62].

Sevilla, Miss Salud, biographer of Leonora Rivera, (footnote) [120], [128].

Shaw, George Bernard, cited on footless practices of race prejudice, [197].

Spain in the Philippines: tortures used, [4], [7], [97]; attitude toward the natives, [4]–5; Judicial system maintained, [8], [11], [12]; the censorship, [16]; backward condition of the Islands under Spanish rule, [16]–17; basis of claims to the Philippines, [17]; subdues islands by force, [17]; introduces Christianity, [17]–18; cultural blessings of Spanish rule, [17]–18; beneficent labors, [19]; net advantages and disadvantages of Spanish occupation, [18]–19; restriction of Philippine trade, [22]; Spanish policy in fostering native dissensions, [26]; Spanish rule provocative of Filipino revolts, [26]; official excitement over disappearance of one student, [78]; the Spanish émigré, [95]; Spanish system of education described and exemplified in “Noli Me Tangere,” [100]–103; Rizal’s view of possible reforms under, [150]; official hysteria following revolt of 1872; deductions from de Morga’s testimonies, [157]; pretense to the world that the Filipino was a savage refuted, [158]; Spanish ideas of vicarious vengeance, [161]; Rizal’s review of the Spanish record, [183]–200; fatal results of Spain’s early policy of forced army service in the Philippines, [190]; piracy encouraged by Spanish officers, [191]; neglect of agriculture, [197]; further illustrations of the judicial and governing system, [218]–230; panic and hysteria following discovery of the Katipunan, [282]–284; torturing of Paciano Rizal, [290]; Spanish illusions as to permanence of Spain’s power, [310]; downfall of Spain in the Philippines, [324].

System, the, in the Philippines, [15]; revolt against as affected by taxation problem, [147].

Tagalog poetry, antiquity of, [63].