Kiréeff, Alexander, 31, 32, 50, 125, 248 Kiréeff, Nicholas, 31, 32, 33, 35, 39, 41, 51 Kireevo, 41 Kovalsky, Bishop, 179 _La Revue Internationale dc Théologie_, 61 Liszt, Franz, 138, 143 Lobanoff-Rostovsky, Prince, 103, 160 Loftus, Lord Augustus, 36, 37 London, 23, 77, 87, 100, 102, 104, 114, 115 Lucca, 32 Manning, Cardinal, 56, 57 Mariavites, the, 179 Mikoulin, General, 189 Milan, Prince, 32 Mohammedans in Russia, 21 Montefiore, Mr. George, 121 Moscow, 17, 18, 19, 36, 37, 49, 51, 68, 85, 141, 142, 298 _Moscow Gazette_, 106, 165 Munich, 69 Murchison, Sir Roderick, 89 _My Secret Service_, 271 Naoumovitch, Father, 96 Napier, Lord, 39, 72, 73 Nesselrode, Count, 95 Newmarch, Mrs., 145 Nicholas, Count, 47 Nicolaevitch, Grand Duke Constantine, 76, 141 Nicholas I, Emperor, 90-95, 97-98 Nicolas, Grand Duke, 74 Nihilism, 199, 201, 202, 204, 276 _Nineteenth Century, The_, 55, 163 Nordau, Dr. Max, 121 Novikoff, Alexander, 125, 127, 128, 170, 174 Novikoff, E., 104 Novikoff, M., 129, 134, 135 Novikoff, Madame Olga, in Moscow, 17; her ambition being realised, 18; memories of 1876, 19; introduction to Mr. Gladstone, 23; and to Mr. Disraeli, 24; what Mr. Gladstone called her, 24; her fight against prejudice, 26; Mr. Gladstone's visits, 27; her brother, Nicholas, goes to help the Slavs, 31; his death, 32; effect on Russia, 34; she assists the ambulance work, 38; in despair she blames England, 39; her English correspondents, 39; letter from Mrs. Gladstone, 40; at the St. James's Hall meeting, 43; Mr. Gladstone sees her home, 44; she writes to him, 45; back in Russia, 48; Russia declares war against Turkey, 49; she publishes her book, _Russia and England_, 54; which Mr. Gladstone reviews, 55; a letter from Mr. Gladstone, 58; she publishes a German pamphlet, 60; a letter from Prof. E. Michaud, 61; Mr. Gladstone writes to her, 62; Hayward, the critic, 65; her memory of Tyndall, 68; a visit to Miss Helen Gladstone, 69; her Thursday receptions in Russia, 72; her mother-in-law, 74; at the Grand Duchess Helen's ball, 75; she meets the Campbell-Bannermans, 77; her last talk with Sir Henry, 79; visits from Carlyle and Froude, 80; she visits Carlyle on his death-bed, 81-82; a memory of Mark Twain, 82; her friendship with Verestchagin, 84; her meeting with Skobeleff, 85; his last visit to her, 86; a talk with Prince Gortschakoff, 95; a reminiscence of childhood, 96; a tribute from Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, 99; her detestation of the word "mission," 101; a remark of the _Pall Mall Gazette_, 102; a letter from Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky, 103; her brother, E. Novikoff, 104; a Press comment on her friendship with Count Shouvaloff, 105; her last interview with Prince Gortschakoff, 105; why she used the initials "O.K.," 106; in London, 108; a speech on Shakespeare, 110-111; her first public expression of views on the Jewish question, 112; letters to _The Times_, 114--116; her comment on the Sydney Street affair, 118;