Index. 471 



Abbot, 80; on Herbert Spencer's philosophy, 119-121 ; on the rotation of 

 chemistry. 125-148; on electric and magnetic physics, 166-168: on botanical 

 evolution. 196 ; on fqrm and color, 259 ; on optical evolution, 233-2W ; in de- 

 fence of Tolstoi. 317. 



Eimer. Prof. TheodorTbls Neotemarckism, 12 ; on the inheritance of acquired 



Electric and magnetic physics, evolution of, 153-163. 



Embryology. Ernst Haeckel on, 25, 26; as related to zoology, 213 ; to the doctrine 



of evolution, 449. 

 Emerson. Ralph Waldo, quoted by William Potts, 258 ; his approval of Watt 



Whitman. 317 ; on reading, 425 : his intuition of scientific truths. 430 ; his 



evolutionary views, 442. 

 Evolution, of man. 27: of chemistry, 125-148 ; of electric and magnetic physics, 



153-163 ; of botany, 175MTor ioology. 203-232 ; of optics/aW-Sl - P ofart^ 



- , : of sculpture, 3i5-359Tofamng, ; 



of music, 385-W8 ; its philosophy of We, 407-431 ; scope and influence of its 



. - , - , -. -. - 



294; of invertebrates, 274; of insects. 274-275; of vertebrates, 276-277 : atrophy 

 of, 278, 287-288; adaptations of , 289-290 ; effect of emulation on, 291^92. 



Fatiofas 



FTchte, his ideJsm! 91. 



Rske. Prof. John, criticised by T. B. Wakeman. 32. 462-164 : his cosmism . 41 : 



his relation to monism, 44 ; on Kant's philosophy. 93-94 ; on the doctrine of 



evolution, its scope and influence, 485-436; in reply to critiasmg. 4g 4ML 

 Force, correlation ofV34; Herbert Spencer's conception of . 101.106: vital force 



not a scientific conception, 150; as related to electricity, 153, 156 ; conserva- 



tion of . as related to materialism, 456-459. 

 Form and color in Nature, 235-260. 

 Franklin, Benjamin, his electrical discoveries, 155-156. 

 Freedom in Science and Teaching, 28, 33, 46. 



GiUIJCO.42. 



Ga^ani, his 



ed-. 157-158. 



J., on Ernst HaeckeL 

 .ration. 4 



MR, 



Goethe, his relation to Ernst HaeckeL 23. 24. 38, 42 : his pantheism, 39. 41 : his 

 poetic genius, 40; his scientific investigations, 42 : his letter from Dornberg 

 Castle, 24, 46 ; his monism. 38. 47, 57 This views on mind and matter, 52 : his 

 evolutionary views, 105; his botanical studies, 188 ; his study of the vertebrae. 

 208 : on die object of life. 416 : his sonnet on art and Nature. 427-428 : his 

 poetic perception of truth. 430; his idea of the Infinite, 460, 462. 



Gothfc architecture, its origin, 308, 322. 



Gould, Dr. George M., fate theory of the color^nse, 281-W4, 0-W1 ; on the evo- 

 lution of the eye, 285-289 ; on the eye and avilization. 290-233. 



Gray, Stephen, bis discovery of electrical induction. 154, 156. 



Greece, its art. 301 ; its architecture, 329-332 ; its sculpture, 350-354 ; ite painting. 



Green, Thomas HflTl 12. 



.Til ii Til ii in. li in 111 ij lit ITi i iilM^liliilfi mill .11: his life and work, 

 ; his youth and early researches. 23-23: his vovage to Oeylon. 23-24 : his 

 works, 25-29 ; his philosophy and retigiaB. tt- ; 1Mb genealogr of man. 213 : 

 his theory of abiogenesisrMO ; his theses on evotation.454Tn1b> materialism 

 crHdMlv^B'WDa;4M^B';dBtaBdBAlvlBLVUBMM.44M;<9. 



posed by Dr. L. G. Janes. 464. 

 Hamilton. Sir Wffliam, on the relativity of knowledge, 103. 

 Handel, his contributions to musical d^veJopment. 3B6-387. 

 Harrison, Frederic, nis dncassion wfth Herbert Spencer, 38 note, 44-58. 

 Hegel, nis tr 



Hooker. Dr. Joseph D.. his relation to Darwin and Wallace, 4 ; his attitude tow- 

 ard philosophy. 31. 



: doctrine of, 47. 



