478 



LIFE OF PROFESSOR HUXLEY 



li. ; joining the Horticxiltural 

 Society, 4io 

 Foundations of BelUf, critiqne on. 



iii. 30-2-359 

 For, George, influence of, iii. 170 : 

 as compare-i with Franklin, 224 

 Francis. Dr. William, i. 112, 166, 175 

 Franco-PTOS5!i.in War, ii. 19, 22 

 Franklaad. Sir Edvrard. i. 20-2, 370 

 Letters to— on x Club, L 375 

 Spottiswoode's illness, ii. 334 

 Tigoor of "old fogies" ; Mentone 

 earthquake, iii. 21 ; habits of 

 eeLs, 31 ; article on " Struggle 

 for Existence," 55 ; on Royal 

 Society federation scheme, 5S 

 Franklin, B., influence compared 



with that of Fox, iii. 224 

 Free thousht, ultimate success of. 

 ii 111 

 tone of some publications, iii. 246, 

 36S 

 Fremantle, Rev. W. H., account of 

 the Oxford British Association, 

 1S60, L 269 

 controversy with, on Bible teach- 

 ing, iL 32 

 French, knowledge o^ L 214, 215 

 Froude, J. A., ii. 13, 224. 227 

 Fullerian Professorship,' L 127, 200 ; 

 resignation, 421 



Galbraith, leaves Natural History 



Beview, L 3'>2 

 Galileo and the Pope. iL 424 

 Gallegos river, fossils at, i. 398, 449 

 Galton, Sir D., at i Club, i. 372 

 Galton, F., on Coicmittee of the 



Reader, i. 305 

 Geary, L 51 



Gegenbaur, Professor, L 236 

 Geikie, Sir A., sends proofs of the 



Primer to, iL 90 

 Gemmation, lecture on, L 202 

 Genesis, controversy over, iL 425 



renewed in rimes." iu. 209 sq. 

 Genius, men of, a " sport," L 346 



as an explosive power, ii. 53 

 Gentians, study of, begun, iu 45S 



sq. ; continued, iii. 76 i 



" Geological Contemporaneity,"L 296 ; 

 " Geological Reform." L 447 I 



Geological Society, Fellow ol^ L 216 ; 



elected Secretary, 223 

 Geological Survey, work on, i. 206 

 George, H., Progress and Poverty, ui. 



139, 143 

 German, knowledge of, L 215 ; iiL 388 

 German speculation, research and 



style, iii. 302 



"Gigadibs," iii. 349. 359, 404 

 Oilman, Professor D. C, i. 372 

 Glacier ice, paper on, L 207 

 Gladstone, Professor J. H., acconnt 

 of Huxley's work on the School 

 Board, ii. 26 sg. 

 Gladstont-, Right Hon. W. E., and 

 Metaphysical Society, i. 452; 

 not an expert in metaphysics, 

 45S 

 the greatest intellect in Enrol*, 

 iL 46 ; reaction from, 243 ; a 

 graceful action, 2S2 

 function of, iii. 173 ; attacks Hux- 

 ley in the Impregnable Rode oj 

 Holy Scripture, ' 175 ; swine 

 miracle, 176 ; and PameU. ISO- 

 1S3; typical of the century? 322 

 controversy with, on Genesis, U. 

 425 sgq. ; estimate of, 436 ; letter 

 on — tiie ordeal of public criti- 

 cism, iii. 42 ; revived by others, 

 209 S3, 

 second controversy with, iiL 397, 



400 



Goethe, quoted, L 218 ; on " thiitige 

 Skepsis," 244 

 his Aphorisms translated for the 



first number of Kature, iL S 

 scientific insight of, iiL 371 



Golf, Huxley plays, iL 61 



Goodsir, Dr. John, as man of science, 

 L 137 



Gordon, G. G., ideas and character 

 iL 396, 397, 405 

 why he did not have the African 

 fever, iii. 356 n. 



Gordon, G. W., executed by Eyre, L 

 402 sg. 



Gore, Canon, iiL 173 



Gosse, Edmund, anonymotxs re- 

 viewers, ii. 467 



Gould, F. J., letters to, iiL 290, 

 291 



Grant, Dr., intr.Dduction to, i. 36 ; 

 as man of science, 137 ; an early 

 evolutionist, 242 



Grant (friend of Dr. Dohm), ii. 115 



Grant DuS, Sir iL, letter from— 

 possibilities of a political career 

 for Huxley, iL 4S ; Lord Rector 

 of Aberdeen, 100 



Gran-\Tlle, Lord, letter from — ap- 

 points Huxley on London Uni- 

 versity Senate : anecdote of Clay, 

 the whist player, ii. 348 

 a master of polished putting down, 

 iiL 26 



Gray, Asa, misunderstanding of Dar- 

 win, iii. 63 ; appreciation of, 64 



i 



