INDEX 



355 



ern physiology, 177; its view of 

 Variation arbitrary and mislead- 

 ing, 190-91, 214, 215, 220; unable 

 to cope with Personality, 292 



Memory, 254; associative, 205 w.; 

 hereditary, 255 



Mendel, Abbot, 195 



Mendelism, 63; its theory of Varia- 

 tion, 194, 195-6 



Mercury, its possible transmutation 

 into Gold, 42-3 



Metabolism, the process of, 67, 78, 

 loi, 129, 165, 191, 300; the same 

 power necessary to the Personal- 

 ity, 301-4 



Metaphysics, Holism and, 260 



Mice, associative memory in, 205 n. 



Milton, 288 



Mind: apparent separateness of 

 mind, life, and matter not founded 

 in fact, 2, 3, 21, 50; new concept 

 of, needed, 4-5, 10, 11, 16; general 

 acceptance of physical basis of, 

 7-8, lo-ii; life and mind, true 

 operative factors in Evolution, 

 15-16, 324-s, 332; mind and the 

 Space-Time universe, 32, 33, 254; 

 Kant on, 32-3 ; creativeness of, 

 32, 90, 246, 250-52, 336; life in 

 the cell on its way to, 66, 77; its 

 development in animals, 77; the 

 overflow of mind, life, and matter 

 into each other's domain, 85, 97, 

 108, 227, 228, 270; structure and, 

 94, 95, 252, 253; gaps between 

 mind, life, and matter bridged by 

 Holism, 108-9, 121, 158, 174-6, 

 178, 179, 320-21; its development 

 from life, 151-2, 154, 178, 180, 

 231-4, 235-8, 336; the closed sys- 

 tem of physical science and, 155, 

 156, 161; life and mind not inde- 

 pendent entities, 157, 158, 170; 

 the laws of thermodynamics and 

 the principles of hfe and mind, 

 "^SS, 163-70; power of self -direc- 

 tion in, 162, 163-4, 165, 167, 168, 

 171, 250-52, 270; unity and inter- 

 action of hfe and mind, 170-71; 

 the theory of Entelechy and, 

 171-2, 177; psychology and, 227, 

 228; the field of, 228, 253-9; Per- 

 sonality and, 229, 233, 235, 264, 

 267-73, 277, 279; crude as com- 

 pared with organic co-ordination 

 and self -regulation, 231; lines of 



advance of its evolution, 231-5; 

 as an organ and expression of 

 Holism, 222, 226-60, 264, 292, 

 320, 325; individuation and, 233, 

 234-5, 241, 244-6, 248; organisa- 

 tion and central control of, 233, 

 234, 248, 250, 292 ; development 

 of attention and consciousness, 

 236, 237-8; duality of, the Sub- 

 ject-Object relation, 238-40; mind 

 and body not independent, 239, 

 267-73, 277, 279; as a rebel 

 against universahty, 241, 244, 

 246, 248; Reason and, 243, 244, 

 247-8; the Self conquered by, 

 244-6; Science the proudest 

 achievement of, 247-8, 249, 250; 

 its enrichment of the universe, 

 248-51 ; and its environment, 

 251-2; the subconscious mind, 

 254-S, 257, 279-80; influence of 

 the past on, 254-5, 257, 336-7; 

 the senses and, 255-7; telepathy 

 and, 257; influence of the future 

 on, 258-9; purpose the highest 

 manifestation of its activity, 

 258-60; body and mind in Person- 

 ality, 267-73, 277, 279; Natural- 

 istic view of, 329; the assumption 

 of a Supreme Mind, 341-2 



Minkowski, 27 



Modifications, Darwin's theory of, 

 192, 193; inheritance of, nega- 

 tived by Weismann, 194, 201, 

 202-3; possibly the conditions 

 precedent to Variation, 203, 204-5, 

 206, 207, 212, 219 



Mohl, von, 62 



Molecule, the, 37, 153; importance 

 of the placing and spacing of its 

 atoms, 37; combination of atoms 

 into molecules rests on unstable 

 internal equilibrium, 43, 44; mo- 

 lecular structure of Uquids, 45, 

 64; lattice pattern in crystal struc- 

 ture, 45 ; in the colloid state, 46 



Monadology and Holism, 332-4, 335, 



339 

 Monistic conception of the universe 



furthered by Holism, 108-9 

 Moral character and the influence 



of Holism, 299-300, 313, 314 

 Morgan, Professor Lloyd, 321 », 

 Motion: Newton's laws, 25; the 

 Einstein theory, 25-34; never ab- 

 solute, 25, 27; stationariness an 



