328 LIFE OF SIR JOHN LUBBOCK 



London University election, ii. 

 48 el seq. 



London University, reconstitution 

 of, ii. 48 et seq. 



Loubet, M., ii. 128, 188 



Louise, Princess, ii. 297 



Lowe, Robert (Lord Siierbrooke), 

 i. 50, 95, 119, 126, 127, 169 



Lowe, Mrs., i. 50 



Lubbocic, Alfred, i. 81 



Lubbock, Basil (nephew), ii. 101 



Lubbock, Beaumont (brother), 

 i. 177, 201 ; ii. 263 ; death of, 

 264 



Lubbock, Edgar (brother), i. 81, 

 177 ; death of, ii. 243-246 



Lubbock, Eric (son), ii. 19, 1.38, 

 140, 141, 170, 175, 176, 211, 223, 

 239, 253, 268, 295, 298 



Lubbock, Frederick (brother), i. 

 82, 177 



Lubbock, Gertrude (daughter), i. 

 166, 181, 188, 197, 199 



Lubbock, Harold (son), ii. 106, 

 211, 223 ; marriage of, 274, 283 



Lubbock, Henry (brother), i. 22, 

 177, 290 ; death of, ii. 277 



Lubbock, Hugh (nephew), i. 204 



Lubbock, Irene (daughter). See 

 Pelham, Mrs. 



Lubbock, John, ancestor, i. 2 



Lubbock, Sir John (Lord Ave- 

 bury), family history, i. 1-4 ; 

 childhood, 5-9 ; early interest in 

 insects, 6 ; early school life, 9- 

 14 ; interest in Natural History, 

 12, 13 ; impressions of Eton, 

 16-17, 19-21 ; entry into busi- 

 ness, 22 et seq. ; first lecture, 23 ; 

 intercourse with Darwin, 23 ; 

 first scientific work, 23, 33 ; 

 elected member of the Royal 

 Institution, 23 ; early business 

 experience, 28 et seq.'; cricket, 

 29 ; joins militia, 30 ; daily 

 routine of work, 30, 31, 32 ; 

 attends British Association for 

 first time, 33 ; meets Miss 

 Hordern (Lady Lubbock), 34, 

 35 ; goes abroad for first time, 

 36 ; meets Sir Charles Lyell, 

 36, 37 ; discovers skull of musk 

 ox, 38-39 ; paper on Ento- 

 mostraca, 39 ; Darwin's influ- 

 ence on, 40-42 ; marriage, 42 ; 

 " On the Respiration of In- 

 sects," 43 ; paper on the 

 Daphnia, 44 ; Fellow of the | 



Royal Society, 44 ; suggests 

 Country Clearing, 47-48 ; Origin 

 of Species, 49-50 ; " Palaeo- 

 lithic " and " Neolithic," 51 ; 

 elected to Council of Royal 

 Society, 52 ; anecdotes, 52-55 ; 

 visits Switzerland, 56 ; scientific 

 papers, 56 ; Essays and Reviews, 

 57 ; lecture on Lake Habita- 

 tions of Switzerland, 58-59 ; 

 sense of humour, 60 ; scientific 

 activity, 60-61 ; invited to 

 stand for parliament (City of 

 London), 62-03 ; " X Club," 

 63-64; candidate for West 

 Kent, m et seq. ; death of father, 

 67 ; letters and diaries, 68-69 ; 

 relations with family, 70 et seq. ; 

 loses election, 74 ; Prehistoric 

 Times, 74-75 ; on London Clear- 

 ing System, 76 ; in railway 

 accident, 77-78 ; paper on the 

 Bronze Age, 80 ; appointed to 

 Senate University of London, 

 80 ; love of cricket, 81 ; archae- 

 ology, 82-83 ; Atlantic cable, 

 84-85 ; visit to Hallstatt, 80 ; 

 as to ages of Avebury and 

 Stonebenge, 86-87 ; Red Lion 

 Club, 88 ; suggests publication 

 of Clearing House returns, 90 ; 

 " On the Primitive Conditions 

 of Man," 93 ; invited to stand 

 for University of London, 94- 

 95 ; on Royal Commission, 97 ; 

 Public School Commissioner, 

 ibid. ; at eruption of Vesuvius, 

 ibid. ; visit to Switzerland, 98 ; 

 West Kent election, 98-99 ; 

 ancient bronze, 100 ; elected 

 M.P. for Maidstone, 103 ; 

 maiden speech, 103-108 ; Royal 

 Commission on Scientific In- 

 struction, 108 ; introduces bill 

 to deal with absconding debtors, 

 108 ; parliamentary cricket 

 match, 108-109 ; objects in 

 entering parliament, 110-111 ; 

 publishes Origin of Civilisation, 

 11.5-116 ; visits Liverpool slums, 

 1 17 ; first President of Anthro- 

 pological Institute, 117-118 ; on 

 reduction of National Debt, 

 118-119 ; Bank Holidays Act, 

 119-126; newspaper comments, 

 122-125 ; testimonial from 

 bankers' emploves, 126 ; An- 

 cient Monuments Bill, 126-127 ; 



