

CREATIVE EVOLUTION 



Cleft between the organized and the un 

 organized, 2CO, 2O I, 207-9 

 Climbing plants, instincts of, 179 n^te 

 Coincidence of matter with space as in 



Kant, 217, 219, 257 

 of mind with intellect as in Kant, 51, 



217 



of qu.ili: i&quot; ; , 228 

 .if &amp;lt; :e n ; and willing, 2150 

 of self with self, definition of the feel- 

 in .j of duration, 210-11 

 Coleopter, instinct in, 153 

 Colonial the ry, -&quot;&quot;?- -~4 

 Colonies, microbial, 2~ ; 

 Colour variation in li/.irds, 76, 78 

 Coming and gi:ig of the mind between 

 the without and the within gives 

 rb- to the idea of &quot;Nothing,&quot; 



between nature and mind, the true 



method of philosophy, 252 

 Common sense, 3^, 161, 170, 225, 236- 



7, -93- 5 6 5 

 defined as continuous experience of 



the re:!, 225 

 Comra:; m of ancient philosophy with 



modern. 238-0, 241-2, 244, 3)6-7, 



364, 365, 369-71, 374, J 77 

 Com; , ^&quot;&quot;2-3. See Interpene- 



trati 

 Complementarity of forms evolved, xii, 



xiii, 54, 106, 109, 119, 122-4. 142, 



143, 268, 269 

 of in.siinct and intelligence, 153, iS^. 



VY Opposition of Instinct and In- 



of intuition and intellect, 362-4 

 in the powers of life, 52, i 2, 14^ 5~i, 

 186, 187-,?, 194-5, 253, 260, 268, 



of science and metaphysics, 364 

 Complexity of the order of mathematics, 

 220-22, 229, 264 



Compound reiiex, instinct as a, 183-4 



Concentration, intellect as, 202. 317 

 of personality, 209-10, 213 



Concentric spheres in Aristotle s philo 

 sophy, 346-7 



Concept accessory to action, ix 



analogy of, with the solid body, ix 



in animals, 197 



externality of, 169, 1-7, 184-7, 2I - 



u, 264, 322-3, 328, 330-31 

 fringed about with intuition, 49 

 and image distinguished, 169, 295 

 impotent to grasp life, ix-xiii, 52 

 intellect the concept-making faculty, 



vi, 52 

 misfit for the vital, 51 



representation of the act by which 

 the intellect is fixed on things, 

 169 



synthesis of, in ancient philosophy, 

 344-5, 376. See Categories, Ex 

 ternality, Frames, Image, Space, 

 Symbol 



Conditions, external, in evolution, 135-6, 

 140, 145, 149, 158-9, 176, 177, 

 180, 203, 204, 265, 270, 271 



external, in determination of special 

 instinct, 149, 158-9, 176, 177, 

 180 



Conduct, mechanism and finality in the 

 evolution of, 5- See Freedom, 

 Determination, Indetermination 

 Confused plurality of life, 271 

 Conjugation of Infusoria, 17 

 Consciousness and action, ix, 5, 151, 152, 

 189-90, 219, 275 



consciousness as appendage to action, ix 



consciousness as arithmetical difference 

 between possible and real activity, 

 152 



consciousness as auxiliary to action, 189 



consciousness as inadequacy of act to 

 representation, i 5 i 



consciousness as instrument of action, 

 190 



consciousness as interval between pos 

 sible and real action, 152, 189 



consciousness as light from zone of 

 possible actions surrounding the real 

 act, 189 



consciousness and locomotion, 276 



consciousness plugged up by action, 

 151, 152. See Torpor, Sleep 



consciousness as sketch of action, 219 



intensity of, varies with ratio of 



possible to real action, 152 

 Consciousness in animals, as distin 

 guished from the consciousness of 

 plants, i 36, 142-3, i 5 i 



as distinguished from the conscious 

 ness of man, 146-50, 190, 193, 

 194, 197, 198, 224, 277-82. See 

 Torpor, Sleep 



characteristic of animals, torpor of 

 plants, 115, 117, 119, 126-7, 35- 

 6, 142-3, 191* I9 2 &amp;gt; 3 8 



as background of instinct and intel 

 ligence, 196 



and brain, 190, 276, 277, 283, 285, 



375, 376 



and choice, 1 1 6, I 51, I 52, 189, 275-8 

 coextensive with universal life, 196, 



284 

 and creation, consciousness as demand 



for creation, 275 



