394 



INDEX OF SUBJECTS 



Living matter, 143, 171 ; its 



uniqueness, a simple fact, 171 ; 



maintains its specific type, 143 

 Lizards, 292 

 Loess, 326, 327 

 Logarithmic spiral, 248 

 Locomotion, mechanism of, 270 

 Logic, 198, 220, 245; of scepticism, 



198; of thought, escapes our 



imagery, 220; saltatory, 245 

 Loss, 352, 353; of artistic taste by 



Darwin, 352, 353 

 Lucina, 118 

 Lumpers, 37 

 Lumping, 121 



Lychnis diuma and vespertina, 84 

 Lycosa, 247, 263 

 Lycosids, 247, 263-265 

 Lymphatic glands, stimulated by 



digestive process, 301 

 Lymphatic system, adjuncts of, 



300 

 Lymphatic vessels, 300 

 Lymph nodules, 300 

 Lymphocytes, 300, 301 

 Lymphoid cells, follicle, 299 



Macrogamete, 157, 158 



Macrosomes, 139 



Madeira, 306 



Magalenians, 332 



Maggots, 134 



Magnesium, 146, 147, 148 



Mammal, 46, 59, 60, 72, 73, 100, 

 115, 116, 275, 280, 282, 283, 296, 

 304, 324, 342; age of, 342; early, 

 324; evolutionary ''crescendo" 

 of, 116 



Mammalian stock, 82 



Mammoth, 91, 115, 326 



Man, 192, 193, 212, 236, 271, 290, 

 340, 341, 343; bestial; 340; 

 brutalization of, 236; destitute 

 of instincts, 343; face of, 27; in- 

 dications of his physical pres- 

 ence always accomplished by 

 signs of intelligence, 340; left 

 defenceless by nature, 343; mod- 

 em, 341 ; more than a decaying 

 organism, 212; never found 

 apart from evidence of his in- 

 telligence, 343; physically help- 

 less, 343; skull of, 271; unique 



in his soul, not in his body, 192, 

 193 



Mantids, 247 



Marattia, 118 



Mars, 184 



Marsoulas, caves of, 339 



Marsupial, 114, 296 



Mason bee, 251, 254, 260 



Mastodons, 115, 340; ''prehistoric," 

 engraving of, 340 



Material, 193, 194, 207, 214; func- 

 tions, 214; organism cooperates 

 intrinsically in organic substrate, 

 224; sense of term, 193, 194; 

 substance, inaccessible to senses, 

 207 



Materialism, 178, 199, 212, 214, 236, 

 352, 355, 357, 358, 361; a purely 

 academic philosophy, 211; at- 

 tempt to gloss over, 207; Dar- 

 winian, 236; evolutionary, 360, 

 361 ; its destructive effect on re- 

 ligion, ideals and morality, 361; 

 parasitic, 358 



Materialistic, 207, 351-356, 357; 

 philosophy ignores active role 

 of mind, 207; view of human 

 nature unnatural and intoler- 

 able — complete and consistent 

 application impossible, 357; 

 view make morality unthink- 

 able — antisocial, 351-356 



Material organ cannot be effected 

 by the supersensible, 222 



Matterhom, 109 



Materialist, 230 



Materialists, many evolutionists 

 are avowed, 351 



Matter, 71, 173, 174, 179, 181, 186, 

 194, 199, 200, 204, 210; a con- 

 stant in inorganic units, 175; a 

 source of indeterminism, 71 ; a 

 variant in living organisms, 175; 

 constant in chemical reactions, 

 variant in metabolism, 199, 200, 

 210; does not coincide with sum 

 total of reality, 186; initial vi- 

 vification of, due to superma- 

 terial agency, 179; inorganic, 

 181 ; not more real than mind, 

 204; notions of, 200; ponderable 

 and imponderable, 194 



Maturity, 155 



