INDEX II 195 



Orthodoxy, LVII ; cf. Creeds, Clericalism, Ecclesiasticism 

 Over-instruction, cccxxxn 



PAIN, LXXIX 



and wisdom, xc 



inevitable, CCLII 



is less than happiness, cccin 



Paint-root, CI.XXXVHI 



Palace, substituted for a University, L 



Papacy, temporal claims of, a disturbing force, CCCLXXIX 



Parallax of time, xxvi 



Parents not always rational animals, CCCLI 



Pasteur, ccxx, ccxxi, CCXXH 



Paul, St.. cxxxix 



Pauperism, the vulture of, CCCLVII 



Peace, the state of, breeds a new state of strife, cci.xxvm 



not dependent on governments, ccci xxix 



Pebrine, ccxxi, ccxxn 

 " Pecca Fortiter," xci 

 People, the, perish for want of knowledge, ccxxn 



to better their condition, a chief aim, cccxxxm 



Permanence of forms, the, ccxxvm 

 Personal aims, CCCLXIII 

 Personality, ccxcvm 

 Pessimism, CCXLIX : cf. Optimism 

 Philosophy, xiv, LXI ; cf. Science 



the laboratory is the forecourt to, CLI 



political, XLIV 



Physiology, its interest in human life, LXXVIII 



compared to the Atlantic, civ 



applied to Political Economy, CCLIX, cct.x 



Picture Gallery of Life, i.xxx 



" Pig philosophy," CCCLXXXI 



Pigs, " selected" by the paint-root, CLXXXVIH 



Plants, green, the real producers, ccLXin, CCLXIV 



Plato and the unscientific imagination, CXLIX 



Pleasure of middle age, the chief, cccxxxix 



Political philosophy, XLIV 



economists, their method, CCCLXXXI 



Politicians, intellect of, CCCLXXXHI 

 Politics, the sea of, XL 



proper name for Social Science, CCCLXXXI 



Popular Lectures and Popular Science, CLXXXVI 



dangers of, CLXXXVII 



Population question, XLV 



Positivism {cf. Comte), xi, cxi.iv 



" Possession " and genius, cxxxiv 



Practical work, educative value of, CCCLXXIV 



Prehistoric architecture, CLXXXIV 



Present day formation of chalk, CXCI ; of rocks, CCI 



Priestley, LXXIII, LXXV 



