Index, 3^9 



PAGE 



Man, sense of obligation in 254, 255 



law of his being, where found, and defined 255-277 



difference between, and an animal, found in three dis- 

 tinctive powers of his higher nature 273 



two causes of wretchedness in him 275 



close of discussion of, as belonging to this world alone. 276 



his nobleness seen in the outfit given to him 277 



the lowest plane of action to which he can sink 277 



the works of, compared with those of animals in their 



277 

 aim ' ' 



the conscious activity of, not limited to the duration of 

 his physical life 279 



enumeration of the five instinctive principles of the re- 

 ligious nature of 280 



his belief in the existence of God universal, but a reve- 

 lation needed for adequate knowledge of God 281-283 



innate idea of God See Appendix, 305-307 



belief in accountability the result of, or joined with, the 

 instinct of a child, or dependent toward some unseen 

 power 282,283 



the instinct of prayer, correlated with belief in God 

 and in accountability 2^3 



worship is the gratification of an instinct, which forms 

 a part of the original constitution of man 283 



his belief in immortality 2S3, 284 



diagram of his powers and their relative import- 



ance. 



individuality in — the result of will, and power of choice 

 of an ultimate end for life 288 



certain attributes in, not found in or needed by ani- 

 mals 288,289 



his highest needs not disregarded by his Creator. . .289, 290 



all this discussion of instinct has been done mainly in 

 the service of man 292 



the study of man must take no secondary place in our 

 systems of education 293 



to secure the full knowledge of man in his present rela- 

 tions, two classes of laborers are needed 298 



