INDEX 



549 



Haslar, 40 ; sea discipline, 161 (cp. 

 ii. 119) ; on Methods in Nat. Hist., 

 393 ; similar ideas on lecturing, 401 ; 

 revolutionises biological teaching, 

 402 ; on geological evidence, 411 

 and note; edits Nat. Hist. Rev., 

 413 ; Essay as curative after 

 trash, 426 ; criticises Cuvier on 

 necessary physiological correlations, 

 426 ; review of the ' Origin,' 514 

 and note ; at Oxford meeting, 1860, 

 521-7 (cp. ii. 302) ; on the Simian 

 brain, 521, 525 ; persuaded to stay, 

 523 ; retort to the Bishop, 524 and 

 note, 526 ; praises Hooker, 527 ; x 

 Club initiated by him, 538, account 

 of, 538 sq., 540, 541, old and new 

 members, 545 bis, minutes of, 

 538; Pres. Brit. Assoc., 541; rela- 

 tion to the Sunday League, 542, 

 543 ; on the Atom, 543 ; bacilli, 

 543 ; Sion House meeting, 544 

 and note 



Edinburgh lecture, ii. 25 and 

 note ; on The Relations of Men to 

 the Lower Animals, 32 sq. ; his 

 style, 34 ; on Saltus, 38 ; ' Criti- 

 cisms on the Origin of Species,' 

 52; a question of frank explana- 

 tion, 53 ; anticlerical controversy, 

 66 ; among his sufficing friends, 

 68 ; example of self-support, 74 ; 

 apropos Darwin's Copley Medal, 

 75 ; checks Sabine, ib. ; trips with, 

 89; at Nottingham, 103, 105; 

 their seafaring life, 119 (cp. 265) ; 

 on Pangenesis, 109 sq. ; heavy 

 work, 125 ; on Kelvin's meteoric 

 theory of creation, 126 and note ; 

 metaphysics and science, 127 ; 

 metaphysics a relaxation to, 140 ; 

 ' Mr. Darwin's Critics,' 128 sqq. ; 

 as Sec. R. S., 139 ; the ' godlike,' 

 141; view of knighthood, 148; 

 Science Primers, 151 ; lecture on 

 Animals as Automata, 158 ; aid 

 in Ayrton affair, 171 ; illness, his 

 friend's care, 183; travel with, 

 184-6, 474; visits to Kew, 194 ; 

 his biological course followed in 

 America, 208 ; close friendship 

 with, 262 sq., 309, 328, 348, 351 

 and note, 359; P.R.S., 263; a 

 ' Salt ' and a ' Salter,' 265 ; agrees 

 about testimonials, 267 ; search for 

 the Urgentian, 296; desires his 



settlement at Sunningdale, 297 ; 

 on Darwin's Barnacle work, 299 ; 

 contribution to Life of Darwin, 

 301 ; at the Oxford meeting, 

 1860, 302-4 ; R. S. obituary of 

 Darwin, 304-7 ;. suggested Primer 

 of Darwinism, 304 ; misses his 

 speeches at Oxford, 1894, Darwin 

 Medal and Nature dinners, 311, 

 312 ; enjoys his essays as ' pick 

 me ups,' 311, 328, 351 ; his ' Hume,' 

 319; his Physiography,' 327, 434 ; 

 his mental powers, 328, 337 ; idea 

 of National Church and religion of 

 reason, 337 ; a greeting to, 340 ; 

 342; death, 359; on Atoms, 

 359 (cp. 112 and i. 543); describes 

 a cannibal market, 363 ; interest in 

 Buddhism, 433 



Letters from : ' Creation by 

 cockshy,' 126 n. ; the Ayrton affair, 

 165 ; to Times in reply to Owen's 

 attack on Kew and J. D. H., 175 

 and note ; long friendship, 262 sq. 

 mutual care, 351 n. ; the Nat. 

 Hist. Collections and Laodiceans 

 in science, 380; the Nat. Hist. 

 Review, 413 ; the x Club, 545 ; 

 the same, to Frankland, ib. 



Letters to : A bonus from the 

 Admiralty, i. 348 ; science organi- 

 sation needed, 368 sq. ; the Nat. 

 Hist. Collections : Kew and Brit. 

 Mus., 380 sq. ; Examinations for 

 the Apoth. Co. Medal, 385, and for 

 the E.I.C., 386; Presidents for 

 learned Societies, 405; helter- 

 skelter science, 407 ; personal 

 success as joint-editors, 407; aid 

 for Linnean Journal, 411 ; the 

 Saturday Review, 412; the Nat. 

 Hist. Review, 414; the R. S. 

 Medal, 416 ; Braun's ' Rejuvenes- 

 cence,' 425; Cuvier on necessary 

 physiological correlations, 427 ; 

 housewife philosophy, 427 ; soli- 

 tary work : manual occupation, 

 428 ; insect pests from Kew ! 429 ; 

 cursed with a microscope, 430 ; 

 on taking life coolly, 536 bis 



On WelmtscUa, ii. 24; on 

 Men and Monkeys, 33 ; on 

 standing godfather, 59; on Hen- 

 slow, 60 bis ; on Chance, Theism, 

 and Atheism, 67 ; on a National 

 Church, 67 ; instance of Govt. 



