INDEX 



373 



A.nclent Philosophy, (.Continued) 



God of Aristotle, 196-7, 322-4, 

 349, 352, 356 



uh), 353 



Idea, 314-22, 352-3 



and indivisibility of motion, 

 307-8, 311 



intelligible reality in, 326 



intelligibles of Plotinus, 353 



Xtiros, of Plotinus, 210 note 



matter in Aristotle's philoso- 

 phy, 316, 327 



and modern astronomy, 333-4, 

 335 



and modern geometry, 333-4 



and modern philosophy, 226-7, 

 228-9, 232, 281-2, 344-5, 346, 

 349-51, 364, 369 



and modern science, 329-30, 

 336, 342-3, 344-5, 357 



motion in, 307-8, 312-3 



necessity in, 327 



voijbews vorjacs, 356 



non-being, 316, 327 



VOUS 7tOC7)XCK6s, 322 



oscillation about being, sensible 

 reality as, 317-8 

 Physics of Aristotle, 227-8 note, 

 324 note, 330-1 



Plato, 48, 156, 191, 210 note, 

 316-8, 321-4, 327, 330, 348. 349 

 Plotinus, 210, 316, 323, 326 note, 

 349, 352-4 



procession in Alexandrian phi- 

 losophy, 323 



ityvyrj], 210 note, 350 

 realism in, 232 



refraction of idea through mat- 

 ter or non-being, 317 

 sectioning of becoming, 318-9 

 sensible reality, 314, 316-8, 321, 

 327-9, 352-3 



adjfia, 350 



space and time, 317-9, 320 



Timaeus, 318 note 



time in ancient and in modern 



science, 330-1, 336-7, 341-4 

 time and space, 317-9, 320 

 vision of God in Alexandrian 



philosophy, 322 

 Zeno, 308, 313 

 Ancient science and modern, 329- 



31, 336-7, 342-5, 357 

 Anima (De), of Aristotle, 322 



note 

 Animal kingdom, 12, 105-8, 119- 



21, 126, 129, 131-2, 134-6, 137- 

 8, 139, 179, 184-5 

 Animals, 105-47, 167, 170, 181, 183, 

 187, 212, 214, 246, 252, 253, 

 254, 262-5, 267, 271, 293, 301 

 deduction in, 212 

 induction in, 214 

 and man, 139-43, 183, 187, 188, 



212, 263, 264, 267 

 and man in respect to brain, 



183, 184-5, 263-5 

 and man in respect to con- 

 sciousness, 139-43, 180, 183, 

 187, 188, 192, 212, 263-8 

 and man in respect to instru- 

 ments of action, 139-43, 150-1 

 and man in respect to intelli- 

 gence, 137-8, 187, 188, 191-2, 

 212 

 and plants, 105-39, 124-6, 143, 

 145, 146-7, 168-70, 181-2, 253, 

 254, 293, 

 and plants in respect to activ- 

 ity of consciousness, 109, 111, 

 113, 119-21, 128-9, 132, 134- 

 6, 142-3, 144, 181-2, 293 

 and plants in respect to func- 

 tion, 117-8, 121-2, 127 

 and plants in respect to in- 

 stinct, 167, 170 

 and plants in respect to mobil- 

 ity, 109, 110, 113, 129-30, 132- 

 3, 135, 181 

 and plants in respect to nature 

 of consciousness, 134-5 

 Antagonistic currents of the vital 

 impetus, 129, 135-6, 181, 184, 

 250, 258-9 

 Anthophora, 146-7 

 Antinomies of Kant, 204, 205 

 Antipathy. See Sympathy, Feel- 

 ing, Divination 

 Antithesis and thesis, 205 

 Ants, 101. 134, 140, 157 

 Ape's brain and consciousness 



contrasted with man's, 263 

 Aphasia, 181 

 Apldae, social instinct in the, 



171 

 Apogee of instinct in the hymen - 

 optera and of intelligence in 

 man, 174-5 See Evolution- 

 ary superiority 

 Apogee of sensible object, in 

 philosophy of Ideas, 343-4, 

 349 

 Approximateness of the know- 

 ledge of matter, 206-7 

 Approximation, in matter, to the 



