408 



CREATIVE EVOLUTION 



in evolutionist biology, 178, 180, 

 260 note 



and genus, 238-41 



mind in philosophy, 201 



aesthetic intuition only attains the, 

 186, 187 



and society, 274, 279 



transmits the vital impetus, 26^;, 273, 



284 



Individuality never absolute, x, 13, 14, 

 16, 19, 45, 274 



and age, 1(1-24., 28, 45 



corporeal, physics tends to deny, 198, 

 199, 219. See Interpenetration ot 

 atoms, Obliteration of objects, Soli 

 darity of the parts of matter 



and generality, 238-41 



the many and the one in the idea of, 

 x, 272 



as plan of possible influence, 12 

 Individuation never absolute, x, 13-17, 



45, 2 ~4 

 as a cosmic principle in contrast with 



association, 273-4 

 property &amp;lt;T lite, i 3- 1 5 

 partly the work ot matter, 272, 2^3, 



284 



Indivisibility of action, 99, 100 

 of duration, 6, 325 

 of invention, i -3 



of life, zjS, 28;. See Unity of life 

 of motion, 324-8 

 Induction in animals, 226 



certainty of, approached as factors 



approach pure magnitudes, 234, 235 

 and duration, 228 

 and expectation, 226-8 

 geometry the ideal limit of, 226-30, 



382. See Space, Geometry, Reason 

 ing, &quot;Descending&quot; movement of 



matter, etc. 



and magnitude, 227, 228 

 repetition the characteristic function 



of intellect, 173, 210, 216-28 

 and space, 228. See Space as the 



ideal limit, etc. 

 See Systems of matter 

 Industry, ix, 170, 171, 173 

 Inert matter and action, 102, 143, 149, 



164, 197, 209, 238, 387 

 in Aristotle, 333-4, 345, 374 

 bodies, 8, 9, 12, 13, 15, 21, 22, 165, 



167, 184, 196, 198, 199, 215, 225, 



227, 241, 254, 255, 315, 317, 360, 



361, 366-8, 381 

 Creation of. See Inert matter the 



inversion of life 

 flux of, 196, 279, 288, 390 

 and form, 156, 157, 165, 252, 263 



genesis of, 198 



homogeneity of, 165 



imitation of living matter by, 35, 37 



imitation of physical order by vital, 

 243 



instantaneity of, 10, 212 



and intellect, ix, 32, 148, 168-70, 173, 

 174, 177, 185, 189, 191, 196, 19-, 

 205, 206, 208, 209, 217-24, 228- 

 31, 236, 278, 285, 337, 391 



the inversion or interruption of life, 

 99, 100, 103, 104, 135-6, 161, 



1 -~, 196, 200, 201, 207, 208, 



212, 214, 22O, 221, 228-31, 245, 



248, 249, 252, 253, 258-63, 265, 



268, 270, 272, 273, 275, 278, 28l, 



2.S~, 291, 337, 358*9, 362. See 



Order inherent in 

 knowledge of, approximate but not 



relative, 21 8 

 the metaphysics and the physics of, 



205-6 



as necessity, 265, 278 

 the order inherent in, 43, 109, 



l6l, 212, 219-24, 228, 239-40, 



243- ), 258, 264, 277, 289, 337-8. 



S:f Inversion of life 

 penetration of, by life, 27, 28, 54, 



189, 191, 250, 252, 280, 284, 285 

 and perception, 13, 218, 239 

 and the psychical, 212, 213, 217, 283, 



284,370, 388 

 solidarity of the parts of, 198, 214, 



219, 254, 271-3, 284, 285, 372 

 and space, n, 162, 199, 215-22, 230, 



2;-, 263, 264, 271 

 in Spencer s philosophy, 386 

 Inertia, 186, 235 

 Infant, intelligence in, 154, 155 

 Inference a beginning of invention, 



Inferiority in evolutionary rank, 183-4 

 Influence, possible, 12, 199 

 Infusoria, conjugation of, 17 



development of the eye from its stage 



in, 64, 76, 8 1-2, 88-9 

 and individuation, 274 

 and mechanical explanations, 36, 37 

 vegetable function in, 122 

 Inheritance of acquired characters. See 



Hereditary transmission 

 Innate knowledge, 154, 158-9 

 Innateness of the categories, 155, 156-7 

 Inorganic matter. See Inert matter 

 Insectivorous plants, 112-14 

 Insects, 20, 1 06, 113, 133, 138, 140, 

 141, 147-9, 53* J 54&amp;gt; X 66, 176, 

 178, 180-84, *99 



