Ibn Jad
Ibn Rashid note
Ibn Sa'ud note, note
Idrissi, the
Ilipa
Imam, the
Imperial Camel Brigade, ago
Independent Labour Party
India, Government of
Indian Marine
Indian troops
Inland Water Board
Transport
Intelligence Service in Cairo
Inter-allied Commission to Syria
Iraq note
Irbid
Iskanderan, Gulf of
Isle of Wight
Ismailia
Italy
Izra
Jabir
Jackson, Gen. Stonewall
Ja'far Pasha, t%t
Jaffa
Jaffa Gate, Jerusalem
Jauf
Jebel Druse, the
Jebel Faroiin
Jebel Harun
Jebel Mania
Jebel Semna
Jebel Shammar
Jefer—see El Jefer
Jeida
Jemadar Hassan Shah
Jeraal Pasha
Jena, Battle of
Jerablus
Jerdun
Jericho
Jerusalem British entry into
Jiddas
Jihad
Joffire, Marshal
John, Augustus
Jomini
Jordan River,
Valley
Joyce, James
Joyce, Lieut.-Col. P. C.
Judea
Juheina, the
Emir of
Junction Station
Junor
Jurf ed Derawish
Ka'aba, the
Kabul
Kadesh-Baraea
Kannengiesser, Gen.
Karachi
Kennington, Eric
Kerak, a
Kethira
Khadra
KhairiBey
Khalasa
Khalid
Khalil Pasha
Khamsin
Khartoum
Kirkbride
Kiswe
Kiswa, the
Kitchener, Lord
Konia
Kress von Kressenstein, Lieut.-Col.
Kubri
Kurds, to
Kut
Labour Government
Lahaj
Lake
Lawrence, T. E.Career
ancestry and parentage boyhood social affinities early schooling early travels early military service undergraduate at Oxford
thesis vacation in Syria robbed
by Turkman demyship to Egypt work at Carchemish jailed as
"Turkish deserter," in Baghdad
railway dispute expedition to
Career
Sinai at Aqaba report
on Turkish communications in Syria, S3
in 1914 at Oxford, working on The
WUdemess of Zin assigned to Geog.
Section of General Staff to Egypt helps Graves missions to Western
Desert and to Greece to Kut his criticisms of Mesopotamian
campaign in Arab Bureau
meets Abdulla and AM and Feisal sees Arab forces estimates situation at Yanbo begins campaign
opposed to using British troops in
Revolt to Arabs "protection" by
England or France apptd. liaison
officer Joins Arab forces
dons Arab clothing suggests move
to north of Medina friction
with Vickery co-operates with
Newcoinbe in attack on Wejh influence with Feisal ill, but goes to Abdulla's camp
initiates railway raids ff humane
precautions march on
Aqaba lays mine at railway near
Dizad rescues Gasim
council of action with the Howeitat prefers taking Aqaba before attempting
Damascus frustrates
Damascus plan learns of Sykes
Picot agreement undescribed trip
alone into Syria asks AM Riza to
keep Damascus quiet meets Nuri
Shaalan plan of approach to
Aqaba in attack at Abu el
Lissal bcn&on pursuing his
strategic design in capture of
Kethira of Khadra of
Aqaba
solves problem of holding Aqaba of commissary jf
meets Allenby gets money for
campaign assumes direction
of Syrian campaign proposes
transfer of forces gets Hussein's
assent deals with Howeitat
"treachery," his expenditures in
the campaign bombs and captures
train his direct leadership
at Aqaba other railway operations
Palestine campaign estimate
of chances-t attack 00 railway
near Deraa planneds leaves.
Aqaba exhorts the Serahin
setback in news at Azrak, too reduced
to attempting attack on Tell el
Shehab bridge its failure
escapes capture in first attempt on railway
near Minifir successful second
attempt caught inside the Turkish
lines after torture, escapes
ill, but rides to Aqaba promoted
major and made CJEL, goS at official
entry into Jerusalem discusses new
projects with Allenby forms
bodyguard their armament
his own his alleged titles
in 1918 campaign—develops mechaniied
force, armoured cars, etc.
his aim to entrench the enemy
reason for not wanting the railway completely
severed his Tafila battle
plan its outcome ultimate
effect his self-reproaches
urges Abdulla el Feir to raid grainfleet fired on by British planes gets funds from Feisal ill and
disappointed by difficulties with Zeid, considers resigning called for
fresh action
proposes taking Ma'an concerted
plans with Allenby disgusted
by British failure to smash railway at
Amman spares unarmed Turk
disguised, with gipsies, inspects Amman tries to save Farraj, dying
disappointed by results at Semna
marvels at Dawnay's Camp shocked
by extravagant use of guncotton at
Ma'an bridges his influence in preventing
fights among looting Arabs considers new plan for Amman
Mmad ShunetNimrin failure
strengthens his position gets new
camels bold design for containing
Ma'an not needed
examines plans for Damascus attack his view of misleading
Turks as to British plans on mixing
British and Arab forces
intervenes to halt Feisal's negotiations
with Turks explains situation to
his men takes them through
Howeitat country meets Nuri
Shaalan at Jefer reconnoitres for
Deraa move abandons attempt
to attack Muaggar bridge bluff
to divert Turks to Amman diplomacy
in quarrel between Hussein
and sons, s6i revives Hussein's prestige starts for Azrak%
purchase of food in plan to fool
Turks, a alternative courses
adopts move of cutting trunk line above
Deraa, s personal reconnaissance of
site% demolishes line slightly
wounded, S bombs his 79th bridge strategical effects finds Umtaiye
dangerously weak gets news
of victory over Turkish armies
lies into Palestine to G.H.Q.
settles aeroplane difficulty sees
no risk from retreating Turkish army disapproves delay recommended enlarges plan at Tafas after
Turks occupation enters Deraa effects understanding between Barrow's
troops and Mask's irked by
Barrow's cautious advance fetches
British reinforcements for Nasir
fears that Damascus is being fired
lets Arab leaders enter Damascus
first makes himself responsible for
order in the city considers conditions
of founding Arab State
deals with Abd el Kader's rebellion helps to clean up the city depressed leaves Damascus
for Cairo
enters struggle of Arabs against
British and French interests if his
course justified by Franco-British declaration to England proposes
three Sherifian States opposed
by English and French officials with Feisal at Peace Conference counsel for Arab cause
opinion of Lloyd George explains
his idea of dividing Arab State
meets Foch opinion, of him
of Allenby meets Qemenceau
renews effort for Feisal with Foreign
Office bitter over French expulsion
of Feisal from Damascus
accidents during writing of Seven
Pillars of Wisdom (see below)
other escapes in crashes demobilized Oxford fellowship rejects profits from books
writes introduction to Arabia Desertas
poverty-s
discusses Middle East mess with
Lloyd George made Political Adviser
to new Middle East Dept. of
Colonial Office relations with
Churchill persuades British to give
Irak to Feisal and Trans-Jordan
to Abdulla offers treaty to Hussein deadlock Arab settlement
frees T. E. joins RAF., SS0"1 reasons on taking
military rank first service at Uxbridge secret of his R.A.F. connexion
given publicity results in
Ms discharge enlists in Tank
Corps
creates a home in Dorset
love of motor-cycling refused
admittance wearing uniforma
applies for R.A.F, again asked to
complete R.A.F. history in R.A.F.
at GranweH motives misunderstood
was he a spy motor-cycle
accidents to India further
disastrous publicity at home, challenged
by Independent Labour Party his part in changing name of
Cattewater connexion with Schneider
Cup Race with Lord Thomson publicity at Cup Race
expulsion from R.A.F. suspended on
conditions
engaged for development of speedboats further publicity
his evasion of it his present plans
for his future ideas of happiness
Summary of T. E.'s achievement
Personality:—Early interest in archaeology i in Crusades in military
history attitude toward organized
sports his "dream Crusade" for
the Arabs love of freedom, i
of solitary wandering intellectual
curiosity love of reading
attitude toward known and unknown skill on water at shooting love of speed of typography
Charm perceptive and dynamic strength of character
ability to endure hardship
temperance water-drinking habits many-sidedness flouting of au
thority and convention detachment grasp of detail
impish humouri campaigning library note
Appearance and manner note clothing note linguistic
ability knowledge of Arabic sympathetic relations with Arabs influence and authority among
them tactfulness misinterpreted generosity
to them confidence in them
His unease among British soldiers shy and self-critical, not conceited enjoys fame but rejects
honours relish of romantic excitement unique character of Ms
soldiering experience traits revealed
by post-war political struggle Jf renunciation of profits from
books due to sense of honour
authority of his personality in R.A.F. recreations freeies an
impertinent stranger
His moral difficulty in matter of
British pledges to Arabs—hearing of
Sykes-Picot agreement, has doubts of
British good faith accepts
post in Middle East Dept. on
understanding that pledges will be
honoured his feeling that Arab
focus was Irak pleased by British
transfer of Irak to Feisal
Summary of his character as a military
leader
His theory of war # text-book
foundations tested in Arabia plans tactics and strategy his refusal to waste
lives value of his geographical
studies adaptation required in
Syrian campaign ideas on guns on value of mechanized forces
in strategy on not completely
severing the railway timing in
war "intangible ghost tactics
method of combining
Arabs for strategy variability feature
in Deraa plan ideas of discipline on laek of independent
courage opinion of professional
soldier analysis of differences between
historic irregular campaigns and
TJE's Arab campaign ff
Names and honours—'T. E and
adopted surnames among Arabs, "Aurans made C.B, and recommended
for V.C not given rank of
Sherif B.S.O. "recommends"
himself for Distinguished Flying Cross rank among the Arabs postwar
colonelcy initials used in
copies of Seven Pillmrs of Wisdom
takes name of Ross of Shaw
Portraits
Comments on T. E. by others
Writings:-Diary
Odyssey translation
Seven Pillars of Wisdom accidents methods of writing loses ms. rewrites from
memory changed character of book printing published by subscription revision as The Revolt
in the Desert sales of the two
versions its literary character bears no-author's name, $m
The Wilderness of Zin
Quoted on:—Schooling choice of associates
holiday travel in Syria debt to
Hogarth Arab character acceptance
by Arabs Saladin and
Syria Intelligence work in
Palestine compaign Pilgrim Road
to Mecca Feisal Arabs as
fighters staff's good opinion of
him his appt, as liaison officer FeisaFsiniuence on his troops camp routine Arab discipline "The night that the Turks lost
their war march to Owais
start for Wejh Arabs attitude
toward British
"Twenty Seven Articles on handling
Arabs his military reading the use of regulais
equating theory with present problem why bother about Medina?" his theory of irregular warfare railway raids the Syrian
Arab attaining perfection
Arab treatment of snake-bite Ms
report on trip to see Syrian leaders the reaction of victory trouble
with the Inland Water Board
Allenby using Syrian Arabs distribution of effort Arab
unity note likeness between sea
and desert warfare tactics needed
in desert on a "slippery ledge
among the Howeitat his official
version of Auda's conduct on terrified
Turks Arabs' rewards at
Aqaba own account of the railway
hold-up authority among the
Howeitat
Possibility of taking Palestine
Ms speech to the timorous Serahin nervous reaction after capture h
is insensible state on ride to
Aqaba reward offered for his
capture choice of bodyguard choice of title "battle" of
Tafila, ai reason
for meriting Distinguished Flying
Cross needing more transport on skirt-wearers loss of Es
Salt Dawnay's camp railway
attack at Ma'an Dawnay's
character impromptu attack on
Es Salt plan to move the Beni
Sakhr his request for camels on timing in war his plan
for taking Damascus on combining
aircraft and ground troops ote his own "permeating job,"
On deceptions in strategy intercepting
communications note
avoiding casualties information as a
basis for plans note playing on the
Turks fears for Amman tactful
tampering with cipher messages
considerate of Feisal'shonour
feint against Amman similar
double-bluff, on Madeba the
Deraa plan taking part of
Damascus railway objectives
won at too high a cost of life
contrasts in comfort at H.Q. pressing
hard on a rout command in
Arabia madness at Tafas massacre busy mind and tired body a craiy ride histrionics in a
risky situation symbolism of
soldier's uniform intelligence in
R.A.F. ranks cautious procedure
of normal warfare on apparent
burning of Damascus pellagra disorders at Damascus on
precautionary murder in politics
rebels as bad subjects coolness of
Damascus dust
On his own plans after Arab victory his "Taranto rank,"
Foch Allenby retort to a
general's rebuke on "enormous
pretensions" of Seven Pillars on
income needed future of air
service on hopes for happiness
League of Nations
Lebanon
Lee-Enield rifle
Lenin
Levant, the
Lewis gunS
Liman von Sanders, Gen. note
Lith
Liv
Lloyd George, David, isso his opinion of T. E., Lloyd, Capt. George
Ludendorff, Gen.
Lyttleton, Maj.
McBey's portrait of T. E.
McMahon, Sir Henry
Ma'an
MadahriJ
Madeba
Mafraq
Magdhaba
Mahan, Influence of Sea-Power on History
Majalli, the
Malory, Morted'Arthur
Malplaquet
Mandates
Marlborough, Duke of
Masseiia
Master
Maude, Gen.
Maulud, s u
Maxton, Mr.
Maxwell, Sir John plans attack
on Syrian railway mote
Mecca
MedainSaleh, n is
Medinas
note
Medjiz
Megiddo
Meinartzhagen, Richard
Mejaber
Mesopotamia
Lawrence of Arabia Page 48