514 



INDEX. 



Corti, fibres of, ii. 61. 



Cosmisra, i. 39, 44, 95, 182, 263, 276 ; ii. 

 425, 505. 



Coulomb s discovery of the laws of elec 

 tric equilibrium, i. 203. 



Coxisin, V., his notions of method, i. 118. 



Creation, doctrine of, opposed to the 

 doctrine of evolution, ii. 377, 474. 



Crusades, their civilizing influence, ii. 

 215. 



Crystallization, i. 242. 



Custom, despotic yoke of, in early times, 

 ii. 265. 



Cuvier, i. 166, 244 ; his classification, i. 

 449. 



Cyclical recurrence, strictly speaking, re 

 quires infinite timo, i. 313. 



DAMMARAS, their inability to count, ii. 



288. 



Darwin, Charles, i. 308, 462; his dis 

 covery of natural selection, ii. 4 ; his 

 hypothesis of pangenesis, ii. 45 ; does 

 not allege ubiquitous progress, ii. 257 ; 

 his suggestion as to the origin of g - re- 

 gariousness, ii. 341 ; his theory of the 

 beginnings of conscience, ii. 348. 



&quot;Darwinism&quot; rejected by Comtists, i. 

 248. 



Day, lengthening of, i. 393. 



Deanthropomorphization, i. 176 ; not a 

 fundamental but a derivative fact, ii. 

 246. 



Death from old age, ii. 75 . 



Deity, how far unknowable, ii. 413, 470 ; 

 how far to be regarded as quasi-psy 

 chical, ii. 446451. 



Demokritos, his guess that all the senses 

 are modifications of touch, ii. 90. 



Demonstration, what it consists in, i. 62. 



Derivation hypothesis, i. 442. 



Descartes, his test of truth, i. 99 ; his 

 conception of philosophy less sound 

 than Bacon s, i. 115 ; his hypothesis of 

 vortices, i. 127 ; his view of final 

 causes, ii. 384. 



Design, arg &amp;lt;ment from, ii. 381. 



Desire, how it passes into volition, ii. 177. 



Devil-worship, ii. 458. 



Didelphia, ii. 50. 



Difference tnd No-difference, i. 89. 



Differentiation defined, i. 336 



Dilemma of matter and motion, how 

 practically resolved, i. 271, 273. 



Dinosaurus and birds, ii. 51. 



Distribution of organisms, i. 460. 



Dogs, races of, ii. 9. 



Dynamic paradox in the process of evo 

 lution, i. 331, 393 ; ii. 283. 



Dynamical and statical habits of thought, 

 ii. 371, 473. 



Dysteloology, or imperfect adjustment, 

 u. 403. 



EAR-PIANO, ii. 61. 



Early society, dilemma of, ii. 270. 



Earth, its primitive heat, i. 357 ; why ft 

 has attained so great structural hetero 

 geneity, i. 398 ; changes of its surface, 

 ii. 13 ; its age cannot be estimated 

 with our present resources, ii. 48. 



Echoes, fetishistic interpretation of, L 

 197. 



Effort, sense of, i. 156. 



Ego-altruistic feelings, ii. 352. 



Eiroism and altruism, ii. 201, 207. 



Electricity a mode of motion, i. 292. 



Elevation and subsidence, ii. 39. 



Embryologic illustrations of the law of 

 evolution, i. 338 ; evidence in favour of 

 derivation, i. 454. 



Embryos of dog, man, and bird, i. 454. 



Emerson, K. W., on the colours of ani 

 mals, ii. 23. 



Emotion, rise of, ii. 155. 



Emotional states, order of their group 

 ing, ii. 117. 



Emotions and centrally-initiated sensa 

 tions, ii. 116. 



Empiricism, i. 62. 



Encyclop&distes, their anarchical doc 

 trines, ii. 478. 



Environment, social, ii. 197 ; hetero 

 geneity of, ii. 213. 



Epicurean doctrine of pleasures, ii. 329. 



Equality and likeness, ii. 103. 



Equilibration, ii. 64. 



Equinoxes, precession of, i. 303. 



Error equivalent to wrong classify ing, L 

 32. 



Ether, i. 6. 



Ethical sanctions recognized by science, 

 ii. 453. 



Etymologies of Aryan words, i. 446. 



European civilization in early times, ii. 

 271 ; not autochthonous, ii. 275 ; causes 

 of its progressiveness, ii. 277. 



Evolution, law of, its universality, i. 274 ; 

 primary and secondary redistributions, 

 i. 329 ; conditions essential to, i. 329 ; 

 why manifested chiefly in organic 

 bodies, i. 331 ; illustrated in function 

 as well as in structure, i. 349 ; passage 

 from lower to higher orders of, ii. 292 ; 

 discovery of, an extension of corre- 



