INDEX OF SUBJECTS 



405 



Structures, 122, 284; constant and 

 adaptive, 122; distinction in- 

 fluenced by personal equation, 

 122; embryonic, undifferentiated, 

 284; homologous and adaptive, 

 122 



Struggles for existence, 291 



Sturgeons, 119 



Sub-archsean beginnings of life im- 

 penetrable, I2d 



Subject, 205, 207, 208; abiding, of 

 our thoughts, feelings and de- 

 sires, 205; active, 208; of 

 thought, active, 207 



Subjective abstractions, phenom- 

 enalist objectivation of, 209 



Subjectless thought, an abstrac- 

 tion, 209 



Submicron, 140, 183 note 



Submicroscopic dimensions, no ob- 

 stacle to manifestation of vital 

 phenomena, 170 



Submicroscopic oganisms show 

 genetic continuity, reproductive- 

 ness and typical vital power, 169, 

 170 



Subspecies, 334, 342 



Substages, 96, 103 



Substance, 209 



Substantial composite of body and 

 soul, 203 



Succession, 75, 76; to be distin- 

 guished from filiation, 75; not 

 descent, 75, 76 



Sunlight, once richer in actinic 

 rays, 148 



Superciliary ridges, 272 



Superorganic, 240 



Superorganic functions, 214, 227; 

 have soul as their exclusive 

 agent and recipient, 214 



Superorganic functions, soul alone 

 active cause and receptive sub- 

 ject, 203 



Supernatural, 186, 187; defined, 

 187 



Supernumerary, 303, 304, 306; 

 mammary glands, 304; organs, 

 303, 304 



Superposition, 93, 101, 111; as a 

 criterion of comparative anti- 

 quity, 93; criterion of, confined 

 to local areas, 101 — not avail- 



able for correlation of strata in 

 different localities, 101 ; only safe 

 means of distinguishing between 

 spatial and chronological distrib- 

 ution, 101, HI; restricted to 

 local areas, 93 



Suppression of organs, 305 



Sweden, 289 



Syllogisms, of no avail against 

 facts, 226 



Symbiosis, 52, 124 



Symbiotes, 46, 53 



Synapsis, 17, 25 



Syngamy, 5, 25, 156, 157-161; es- 

 sential to biparental inheritance, 

 160; means of rejuvenation, 161; 

 qualification of a true species, 

 5 



Synthesis, chemical, spontaneous 

 and artificial, 151, 152 



Systems, 96, 101, 141, 142, 151; 

 colloidal, 142; complete poly- 

 phasic, 142; how determined, 

 96 ; of rocks, 96 ; of strata, 101 ; 

 polyphasic, 141 ; protoplasmic, 

 141, 142; simple, 151 



Systematist, 46, 121 



Tactisms, 204 



Tactualist, 219 



Taenia, 248 



Taiga, 91 



Tarantula, 247, 263 



Tasmanian blacks, 325 



Tautomerism, 202 



Taxonomic questions, 334 



Taxonomist, 128 



Taxonomy, 36, 37, 38, 77, 101, 121, 

 122, 123, 320; fossil, 101, 122— 

 basis of correlation, 101 — arbi- 

 trary and unreliable, 122; homol- 

 ogy, basis of, 36; influence of 

 palaeontology, 77; need of re- 

 vision in, 121, 123 



Teleological, 225 



Teleology, 154, 240, 248, 249, 259, 

 267; a material expression of in- 

 telligence, 259; does not entail 

 vibrant intelligence, 259; its 

 combination with sentient con- 

 sciousness, 240; of organisms, 

 154; of artefacts, 154; psychic 



