Omladinac, their review, 136 et seq.
Omortag, his inscription, 34. -- his sons, 35.
Oraovac (Tomo), his grandfather, 185. -- -- his Red House, 182-3. -- -- his seventy-five questions, 269.
Padua University, its diplomas, 52.
Paissu, the monk, 80-1.
Paneff (Theodore), his ideas, 35, 36.
Paravia (P. A.), his judgment, 53.
Pai['c] (Nicholas), his exile, 180. -- -- his methods, 180-1, 195, 254, 271.
Pasvantooelu (Osman Pasha), 57.
Pavlovi['c] (Count) and Austrian atrocities, 225-6.
Pe['c], 56, 61, 63, 72, 198, 199, 258-9.
Pei['c] (General) and Nikita, 234-5, 236.
Pester Lloyd, quoted, 35.
Peter I., the energetic bishop, of Montenegro, 99, 106.
Peter I. (King) of Serbia and Yugoslavia, his accession, 196. -- -- -- his good work, 197, 202. -- -- -- his old age, 232, 243-4, 259, 261.
Peter II., the great poet, of Montenegro, 123 et seq.
Peter (Prince) of Loven, 263, 266. -- -- -- the lover, 269, 270.
Pharos (Prof.), his The Trial of the Authors of the Sarajevo Crime, 215.
Pisani (Abbe), his La Dalmatia, 105.
Pius X. (Pope), and the liturgy, 30.
Podgorica Skuptina, 275.
Politika, quoted, 11.
Pomaks, 60, 223.
Popoff (S.), his engaging monograph, 220-1.
Popov (Prof.), his Obzor Chronografov, 34.
Popovi['c] (Eugene), the aged Premier, 268.
Porphyrogenetos (Constantine), 31.
Potiorek (General) in Bosnia, 213. -- -- in the War, 214, 239.
The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 1 · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.