5 i6 



LIFE OF PROFESSOR HUXLEY 



Spirilla: Darwin obituary: "paper 

 philosophers," 202, 203; peculiar 

 stage of convalescence: Challenger 

 reports, 202; Darwin obituary 

 finished: affection of the heart: 

 an " unselfish request," 207; an 

 amended paper compared to 

 Tristram Shandy's breeches, 208; 

 a successor in presidency of 

 Marine Biological Association, 

 ib.; Darwin obituary satisfactory: 

 Spirula: death of Matthew Ar- 

 nold, 209; open invitation to, 

 as a friend of Huxley, 213; at 

 Maloja: Copley Medal, 215; leaves 

 Maloja, 216; unable to effect a 

 meeting, ib. ; return home from 

 Maloja, 217, 218; compelled to 

 live out of London: a cuttlefish 

 of a writer, 222; climate of East- 

 bourne and a priori reasoning, 

 223; children and anxiety: stays 

 away from Royal Society dinner, 

 224; Science and Art examina- 

 tions, syllabus: successor to Hux- 

 ley, 228; Monte Generoso: his 

 health, Sir H. Thompson on, 253; 

 opposition to Technical Education 

 Bill, 254; sends photograph: pro- 

 posed trip to the Canaries, 266; 

 reviews of Darwin, Alpha and 

 Omega, 267; marriage and the 

 wisdom of Solomon, ib. ; Booth 

 business, a wolf by the ears: 

 Salvationists and spies, 292; 

 Physiology, Part 3: name of 

 house: a supposed ancestor and 

 benefit of clergy, 294, 295; Maloja 

 accessible to him only by bal- 

 loon, 306; physiological omnis- 

 cience, 308; unequal to public 

 function, 312; physiology un- 

 trammelled at Royal College of 

 Science, 331 ; Senate of London 

 University and reform, 334; Privy 

 Councillorship, 343; public func- 

 tions and health, 354; sympathy 

 for attack on, 363; Romanes Lec- 

 ture: Harvey celebration: symp- 

 toms of influenza, 379; weakness 

 after influenza, 385; Nature din- 

 ner: award of Darwin Medal, 

 409; avoidance of influenza: Gor- 



don and the African fever, 421 ; 

 joining the Horticultural Society, 

 471. 



Foundations of Belief, critique on, ii. 

 418-23. 



Fox, George, influence of, ii. 283; as 

 compared with Franklin, 325. 



Francis, Dr. William, i. 84, 124, 131. 



Franco-Prussian War, i. 359, 361. 



Frankland, Sir Edward, i. 151, 277. 

 Letters to on x Club, 1.281; Spottis- 

 woode's illness, ii. 54; vigour of 

 "old fogies": Mentone earth- 

 quake, 174; habits of eels, 181; 

 article on " Struggle for Exist- 

 ence," 199; on Royal Society 

 federation scheme, 201. 



Franklin, B., influence compared with 

 that of Fox, ii. 325. 



Free thought, ultimate success of, i. 

 428; tone of some publications, 

 ii. 342, 429. 



Freemantle, Rev. W. H., account of 

 the Oxford British Association, 

 1860, i. 200; controversy with, on 

 Bible teaching, 368. 



French, knowledge of, i. 160. 



Froude, J. A., i. 354, 511, 513. 



Fullerian Professorship, i. 93, 150; res- 

 ignation, 314. 



Galbraith, leaves Natural History Re- 



viciv, i. 225. 



Galileo and the Pope, ii. 122. 

 Gallegos river, fossils at, i. 297, 335. 

 Gallon, Sir D., at x Club, i. 279. 

 Galton, F., on Committee of the 



Reader, i. 227. 

 Geary, i. 37. 



Gegenbaur, Professor, i. 176. 

 Geikie, Sir A., sends proofs of the 



Primer to, i. 412. 

 Gemmation, lecture on, i. 151. 

 Genesis, controversy over, ii. 123; re- 

 newed in Times, 314 sq. 

 Genius, men of, a " sport," i. 259; as 



an explosive power, 384. 

 Gentians, study of, begun, ii. 146 sq. ; 



continued, 214. 



" Geological Contemporaneity," i. 220. 

 " Geological Reform," i. 333. 

 Geological Society, Fellow of, i. 161; 



elected Secretary, 166. 



