402 



INDEX OF SUBJECTS 



specific, 38, 56, 79; to modern 

 man, 340, 341 



Responsibility, 232, 360, 361; 

 harmful consequences, 360; im- 

 plies mastery of will over its 

 own actions, 232; of evolution- 

 ary propagandists, 360, 361 



Resultants, 233 note, 234 note 



Resurrection, natural basis of, 

 202 



Reversion, 17, 303, 304, 305; to 

 type, 305 



Rhinoceros etruscus, 319; merckii, 

 329; tichorhinus, 326, 329, 332 



Rhodesian Man, 340, 341; may be 

 modern, 341 



Rhynchonella, 118 



Right-handedness, human, 288; 

 duration of, 290 



River drift, 327 



Rocks, 66, 93, 96, 103, 104, 107, 118, 

 120, 181, 297, 335; composition 

 and mineral contents disregarded 

 in classification, 96; crystal- 

 line, 104, 181; fossihferous, 104, 

 107, 118, 181, 279, 335; European 

 classification of, 107; groups of, 

 120; igneous, 181; metamorphic, 

 104; sedimentary, 66, 93, 96, 107, 

 181 ; systems of, 103 



Rubidium, isotopes of, 173 



Rudiment, 293, 297, 301, 302; on- 

 togenetic, 301, 302; phylogenetic, 

 301, 302 



Rudimentary, 299 



Rudimentary organs, 286, 291, 293, 

 298, 305 ; criticism of 286 ; evolu- 

 tionary argument from, 286; on- 

 togenetic explanation of, 298; 

 phylogenetic, 298 — explanation 

 of, 286 



Running birds, 114, 305 



S-R bonds, 204 



Salamander, 248 



Saurians, 60 



Savagery, not prior to civilization 



337 

 Savages, descended from civilized 



ancestry not vice versa, 338 

 Scandanavia, 110 

 Scepticism, 198, logic of, 198 

 Scholastics, 191, 225 



Scholastic, theory of origin of con- 

 cepts, 220 



Science, 188, 304, 359; as religion, 

 359; gives no heed to conse- 

 quences, 360; its attitude to- 

 wards philosophy, 188; sham, 

 304 



Scientists, 344, 348; many not 

 satisfied with "evidence" for hu- 

 man evolution, 344; fallibility 

 of, 348 



Scientific questions, decided by 

 evidence, not by authority, 344 



Scotland, 107 



Sea-anemone, 261 



Sea floor, 113 



Sea-urchin, 119, 140; egg of, 140. 



Second causes, 52, 71 ; efl&cacy fi- 

 nite, 71 



Sediment, 93, 103, 125; primordial, 

 125; universal layer of, 103 



Seedlings, 161 



Segregation, 25 



Selection, 11, 12, 13, 65, 152, 153, 

 306; artificial, 152 — not on a 

 par with natural selection, 152; 

 intelligent and fortuitous, 152, 

 153; principle, 11, 12, 13, 65; 

 values, 306 



Self, 205 



Self-fertilization, 159 



Self-observation, 224, 225; impos- 

 sible for an organ, 226; power 

 of, cannot reside in material or- 

 gan, 224, 225; requires a spirit- 

 ual principle, 225 



Self-regulation, 174, 176, 179 



Self-sacrifice, rendered meaning- 

 less, 356 



Semilunar fold, 296, 297 



Senescence, 26, 157, 160, 162; an 

 inherent tendency of living mat- 

 ter, 160; tendency practically if 

 not actually universal, 162 



Sensationists, 218 



Sensations, 209, 227, 242; intensity 

 of, 227 



Sense, 204, 227, 228, 235, 254, 350; 

 debilitated by powerful stimulus, 

 227; external, 204; organic na- 

 ture of, 227; their power of 

 reaction temporarily inhibited 

 by process of repair, 227, 228 



