INDEX OF AUTHORS 



ADAMI, Professor, on protoplasmic inertia in foetal tissues, 71, 



in cancer, 72 

 ARNE, Dr., tendencies to music in, 82 



BERLIOZ intended to be physician becomes n usician, 82 



BICHAT'S definition of life, 3 



BOSE, Professor J. C., on functional inertia, 53 



on affectability in non-living substance, 114 



on physical model of rhythmicality, 54 



on responses in non-living matter simulating living matter, 1 14, 



US, 117 



BRODIE, Professor GREGOR, on cardiac refractory period, 22, 62 

 BRUNTON, Sir LAUDER, on disease not hereditary, 72 

 BUCKLAND, FRANK, on vis inertice of habit in fish, 99 



CAMPBELL, Dr. HARRY, on rhythmical phenomena in the male, 50 

 CATTELL, Dr. J. McK., on inertia in sense-organs, 88 

 CHATTERTON, genius of, independent of environment, 82 

 CIMABUE destined for Church becomes painter, 82 

 COLERIDGE, S. T., on division of matter into living and dead, 120 

 CULLEN, on monthly rhythm in the pulse, 50 



DONALDSON, on discharge from nerve-cells varying in intensity, 118 



EHRLICH, P., on overproduction of anti-toxin, 56 



ELIOT, GEORGE, an example of masculine mind, 105 



ELLIS, HAVELOCK, on rhythms and metabolic cycles in male, 49 



FARADAY, lecture on inertia of the mind, 1818, 93 

 FOSTER, Sir MICHAEL, on properties of protoplasm, 4 

 on inertia or laziness, 15 



GAD, on protoplasmic inertia as a drawback, 32 



GALILEO, intended to be physician becomes mathematician, 83 



GALTON, FRANCIS, on stability of an organism, 73 



on stability of type, 73 



GAMBLE, on prawns rhythmically changing colour, 60 

 GARDINER, E. G., on conservative forces in plasm, 75 



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