604 



SUBJECT-INDEX. 



tributions of motion of evolving func- 

 tions, 398-401 ; instability of the ho- 

 mogeneous, 424-30; multiplication of 

 effects, 452-60 ; probable effects of up- 

 heavals in East Indian Archipelago, 

 456-8 ; segregation, 482-6 : equilibra- 

 tion, 511-6 ; dissolution, 535-7. 



Bird, wounded, apologue, 71-3, 460. 



Birks, T. R., on First Principles, 594-602. 



Blood, mental effects ot cerebral supply, 

 223. 



Body: distinguishable from space, 194, 

 233. 



Bones : integration in ossifying, 322 ; 

 heterogeneity in various races, 351 ; 

 increased definiteness, 380 ; segrega- 

 tion in ossifying, 482-6. 



Boscovich, R. J., theory of matter, 54-7, 

 61. 



Botany : transformation and equiva- 

 lence of forces, 216-9; laws of mo- 

 tion, 239-44 ; contained motion, 310-4 ; 

 mutual interdependence of animals 

 and plants, 321, 325; heterogeneity of 

 evolving plants, 344-7; has increas- 

 ing definiteness characterized evolv- 

 ing flora ? , 381 ; instability of the 

 homogeneous, 424—30 ; eflects of up- 

 heavals in East Indian Archipelago,' 

 456-8 ; plant classification showing 

 psychical segregation, 486-8.- 



Brain : causes influencing action of, 223 ; 

 integration of growth, 321. 



Brewster, Sir D., on the nebular hy- 

 pothesis, 504 n. 



Bronze, effects of substitution for stone, 

 464. 



Bullets, projection of, 202. 



Burnev, Dr. C, on musical development, 

 366/ 



Candle : chemical explanation of burn- 

 ing, not philosophical, 284-6 ; eflects 

 on igniting, 444. 



Cannon, rhythm consequent upon dis- 

 charge, 261. ' 



Caoutchouc, introduction in England of, 

 467. 



Cause, the First: infinite and absolute, 

 37-40: Mansel on. 40-4; relativity of 

 knowledge and inconceivability of, 95 ; 

 is unknowable, 110-6. 



Cause and effect, popular misconceptions 

 of, 180. 



Centipedes, unintegrated and homoge- 

 neous motions, 401. 



Change, universality of, 291-3. 



Chemistry : transformation of chemical 

 action into other modes of force, 209, 

 210; heat as facilitating change, 302; 

 stability of elements and compounds, 

 '303-5; increasing definiteness of, 387 ; 



instability of the homogeneous, 413, 

 421-4 ; segregation of analysis and crys- 

 tallization, 476; dissolution, 538-40. 



Cilia, homogeneous and indefinite move- 

 ments of, 401. 



( la-sification: a progressive integration, 

 332 ; considered psychologically with 

 segregation, 486-8. 



Coherence (see Integration). 



Coleridge, S. T., verbal " desvnonymiza- 

 tion," 432. 



Colloids, instability of, 305. 



Comte, A. : co-ordination of knowledga, 

 132; on the nebular hypothesis, 504 n. 



Concentration (see Integration). 



Conception : the actual and symbolic 

 compared, 26-30 ; the preliminary and 

 complex, 314. 



Consciousness (see Psychology). 



Conservation of energy, objections to 

 the term, 194 h. 



Conservatism: advantages of a theo- 

 logical, 119-22; contrasted with re- 

 form, 525. 



Contradictories and correlatives, Hamil- 

 ton on, 91-4. 



Creation, an inconceivable hvpothesis, 

 33-7. 



Croll, J., on potential energy, 599. 



Crystalloids, stability of, 305. 



Crystals : simple evolution illustrated 

 by, 306 ; influences aflecting segrega- 

 tion, 477 ; conform to law of dissolu- 

 tion, 538. 



Daxcixg : rhythm of, 274; origina^d 

 with poetry and music, 364-9. 



Darwin, C. : date of publication of Oriyin 

 of Species,vi; " natural selection " and 

 multiplication of effects, 458 «. ; diver- 

 gence of character. 486. 



Death: are Ave progressing to omni- 

 present? 527; its relation to dissolu- 

 tion, 535-7. 



Decomposition, an increase in indefinite 

 heterogeneity. 372-5. 



Definiteness, a characteristic of evolu- 

 tion : the evidence from astronomy, 

 375. 387 ; geology, 375, 376-8 ; meteo- 

 rology, 378 ; embryology, 378-81 ; 

 bioloirv with botany, 381; sociology, 

 883-5^*388; philology, 385; mathema- 

 tics. 386; mechanics, 387, 389; chem- 

 istry, 388; physiology, 388; the arts, 

 389; literature, 390;' is a secondary 

 phenomenon of evolution, 391. 



Definition, difficulties attending, 139. 



Disease : the rhythm of, 278 ; an increase 

 in indefinite" heterogeneity. 372-5 ; 

 hereditary transmission of, 429 ; exem- 

 plifies multiplication of effects, 453. 



Dissolution : definition of, 295, 536 ; in- 



