458 



EVOLUTION AND DOGMA. 



Morphology, in evidence for Evolution, 



105 ; the argument set forth, no ; proofs 



on species from, 186. 

 Moses, account of creation by, 293 ; as 



ancestor of the evolutionists, 415; 



Haeckel's tribute to, 416. 

 Mountains, as barriers to spread of species, 



123. 

 Muller, Max, on legitimate agnosticism, 



273. 

 Mummies, evidence on species from, 144. 



Nadaillac, Marquis de, attitude on Evolu- 

 tion, 75 ; views on hybrid species, 185 ; 

 on modern unbelief, 253. 



Niigeli, Karl von, as disciple of Evolu- 

 tion, 68; on progression in species, 199. 



Natural selection, ancient germ of theory, 

 26. 



Nature, ancient speculations on, 15 ; Im- 

 manuel Kant on unity in, 58 ; miscon- 

 ceptions of the term, 215 ; relations to 

 the Deity, 227 ; its mysteries a source of 

 skepticism, 272: summing the argu- 

 ment on design in, 375. 



Nature-Man, Abubacer's curious theory 

 of, 29. 



Naudin, Charles, a theory on species by, 

 64. 



Nebular hypothesis, Kant's relation to, 



Needham, Prof., wrong views on in- 

 fusoria, 48. 



Neo-Lamarckism,the Evolution so termed, 

 195. 



Newman, Cardinal, on narrowness of 

 specialists, 310. 



Newton, Sir Isaac, foundation of great 

 discovery by, 25. 



Nineveh, writings on cosmology at, 13. 



Nomenclature, Linnaeus great work on, 

 94 ; protoplasm a vanished term in, 

 335- 



Oak, study of species in the, 103 ; great 

 antiquity of the type, 104. 



Occasionalism, excluded from Christian 

 Evolution, 301. 



Oken, theory of primordial slime by, 26. 



Olivi of Cremona, curious theory on 

 fossils by, 33. 



Omar the Learned, an Arabian evolu- 

 tionist, 29. 



Ontogeny, its bearings on Evolution, 115; 

 Haeckel's argument from, 249. 



Opinion, the transitory value of, xv. 



Organisms, geographical distribution of, 

 123 ; what paleontology tells about, 

 1 80 ; a class without organs, 246. 



Organs, lesson from the rudimentary, 

 113; instances of development of, 118. 



Orientalists, failure to degrade the Gospel, 

 405. 



Origen, on the creation of soul, 346. 



Osborn, Prof., on the factors of Evolution, 

 tax. 



Osteology, its tribute to Evolution theory, 



Ovid, abiogeneses as stated by, 43. 



Owen, Prof. Richard, on succession of 

 types, 126; Darwin quotes researches 

 of, 172 ; on the integrity of species, 

 191 ; as adherent of saltatory Evolution, 

 198 ; his devotion to teleology, 373. 



Paleobotany, evidence on species from, 

 148. 



Paleontology, the science founded by 

 Cuvier, 38; Evolution theory sustained 

 by, 51 ; as a foremost proof of Evolution, 

 105 ; demonstrative evidence furnished 

 by, 128; discoveries at Mt. Pentelicus, 

 132 ; the limited field of study in, 173 ; 

 Egyptology compared with, 179; illus- 

 trious workers in, 180. 



Paley, Dr., Evolution affected by teach- 

 ings of. 369; defines true nature of law, 

 376 ; a herald of Evolution, 412. 



Palissy, Bernard, correct judgment on 

 fossils, 34. 



Paludina, succession of molluscan group 

 of, 130. 



Pantheism, as outgrowth of science dis- 

 cussions, 15; definition and doctrines 

 of, 218. 



Pantheists, views of the more famous, 218. 



Paracelsus, on the principle of life, 323. 



Pariahs, evidence from dog family called, 



M7- 



Paris Commune, Evolution held respon- 

 sible for, 210. 



Pascal, Blaise, on the teaching of religion, 



XXIX. 



Pasteur, Prof. Louis, on science confirm- 

 ing faith, xxix ; valuable studies on 

 infusoria, 50 ; his great work and its 

 opponents, 52, 397. 



Paul, St, allusion to unknown God, 255 ; 

 on knowledge of things unseen. 273. 



Pentateuch, controversy on authorship of, 

 XVI. See also Bible, Genesis. 



Pentelicus, Mount, discoveries in paleon- 

 tology at, 132; significance of fossils 

 found at, 175. 



Perigenesis, Haeckel's theory of, 199. 



Philology, an illustration taken from, 106 ; 

 comparison on species from, 163. 



Phoenix, as myth of ancient science, 400. 



Phylogeny, what is proved for Evolution 

 by, 115; its relation to Haeckel's sys- 

 tem, 249. 



Physics, stellar, significance of recent 

 progress in, 53 : mediaeval notions on, 

 285. 



Physiologus, curious fables of the, 401. 



Physiology, ranked among helps to Evo- 

 lution, 54; evidence regarding species 

 from, 187. 



