INDEX 



527 



Kitton, J. G., letter to home pets, ii. 



369- 



Klein, Dr., i. 279. 



Kleinenberg, Dr., on Hydra, i. 431. 



Knowles, James, a founder of Meta- 

 physical Society, i. 337. 

 Letters to toning down a contro- 

 versial article, ii. 125; reply to 

 condolence on his daughter's 

 death: a loyal friend, 192; article 

 on the "Struggle for Existence": 

 how to kill humbug, 199; reply 

 to Krapotkin, 212; refuses to 

 write a public reply, ib. ; article 

 on " Natural Inequality of Men," 

 258-61 ; a telegram and a tele- 

 graph boy, 259; article on " Ag- 

 nosticism," 235; accused of call- 

 ing Christianity sorry stuff: help 

 to the New Reformation, 237; 

 Christ and Christianity: Cloister 

 scheme, 238; printers' errors, 239; 

 aim in controversy: named as a 

 temperate blasphemer: demonol- 

 ogy: development, 239; reviling 

 morally superior to not reviling, 

 241 ; explanation with Bishop Ma- 

 gee ends controversy, ib. ; the last 

 word: miracle of Cana: Newman, 

 242; supposed payment for Nine- 

 teenth Century articles, 390; sug- 

 gestion of article on Foundations 

 of Belief: difference from Spen- 

 cer's views, 421 ; the first instal- 

 ment of the article, ib. ; the "art 

 d'etre grandpere," 422; divides 

 the article, ib. ; work against time 

 on proofs, 423; rest of article 

 postponed through influenza, ib. ; 

 on friendship, 432. 



Kolliker, Professor R. A., corresponds 

 with, i. 162; translation of his 

 Histology, 171, 176, 264; reviewed, 

 269; criticism of, 327. 



Kowalesky, his discoveries dependent 

 on those of Huxley, i. 43; on 

 Ascidians, 357. 



Krohn, anticipates his work on Salpa, 

 i. 99. 



Lacaze du Thiers, Dr., corresponds 

 with, i. 162; on his handwriting, 

 248. 



Ladder, from the gutter to the Uni- 

 versity, ii. 164. 



Laing, S., on Agnosticism, ii. 235 sq. 



Laishly, R., cites Huxley on secular 

 teaching, i. 369 n. 



Lake District Defence Society, ii. 144. 



Lamarck, early study of, i. 180; Dar- 

 win's theory not a modification 

 of his, 215, but an advance on, 

 245; appreciation of, ii. 42, 431; 

 not forgotten in England, 172. 



Lamlash Bay, naturalists' station at, 

 i. 166. 



Lang, Andrew, Common Sense and the 

 Cock Lane Ghost, ii. 450. 



Language, Italian, ii. 92. 



Lankester, Dr., Sec. Ray Society, i. 

 96, 97. 



Lankester, Professor E. Ray, on Hux- 

 ley's " Review of the Cell Theo- 

 ry," i. 152; with him at Naples, 

 400; illness of, 402; on Rolleston's 

 science teaching, 406 ., 410; 

 helps in the new science teach- 

 ing, 406, 407; describes lectures, 

 407; at Dohrn's station, 450; re- 

 view of Huxley's Collected Essays, 

 ii- 393! impression of him, 447. 

 Letters to Lymnseusas periwinkles, 

 i. 440; battles, like hypotheses, 

 not to be multiplied beyond ne- 

 cessity, ii. 227; immature fish, 

 249; Pasteur's treatment for 

 rabies, 254; report of Pasteur 

 meeting, 255; science school at 

 Oxford: trouble over Booth af- 

 fair, 300; ideal of 2 modern uni- 

 versity, 328. 



Latham, Dr. R. G., stands for Regis- 

 trarship at London University, i. 

 120, 121 ; on the existence of the 

 Established Church, ii. 406. 



Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs., meeting with, 

 i. 498. 



Latin and culture, ii. 14. 



Latin fetish, i. 437, ii. 202. 



Latin in Board schools, i. 373. 



Latin verses, i. 298. 



Laugel, A. A., at .r Club, i. 279; meet- 

 ing with, 427. 



Law, i. 261; abuse of the word, ii. 156. 



Lawrence, Lord, President of School 

 Board, i. 364; on Huxley's retire- 



