Evolution. 393 



INDEX. 



Abrot, Dr. Francis E., on the new teleology, 330. 



Abiogenesis, 125-120. 



Agasj^iz, I'rof . Louis, 29 ; his Essay on Classifteation, 36 ; his opposition to 

 Darwinism, 40, 42, 173; his laws of evolution, 141. 



Agnosticism, Hertiert Sjiencer's relation to, ItJ; religious attitude of, 22; of 

 science, 107, 133; conijiared with meta-gnosticism, 226 ; in theological evolu- 

 tion, 249, 2.50; compared with materialism, 350; the synthesis of materialism 

 anil spiritualism, 365. 



Allen. I'rof. .Icronie, on Christianity and evolution, 338, 339. 



Altruism and egoism, their relation to conduct, 215, 264-268, 272. 



Anaplotheriuiu — a link in animal evolution, 305. 



Anarchy, as a thef)ry of social reform, 372. 



Animals and Plants' under Domestication, 31. 



Animism, 238. 



Anthropomorjihism, its place in theological evolution, 245, 251. 



Api)leton, D. & Comjjany, 7, IS note, 20, 55 note. 



Aquinas, Thomas, 281. 



Arcadia, Sidney's, 369. 



Aristotle, Herbert Si)eiicer compared with, 3; on organic remains in the rocks, 

 91, 23ii, 281 ; wouUl not have regarded evouition as a philosophy, 353^ 



Arnold, .Mattliiw, 10: his depreciation of material progress, 358. 



Artitirial lirccdiu}:-, 14s, 1.53, 306. 



Ajrtiticial sele<ti(in, Darwin's work on, 31 ; in vegetal evolution, 128-130; in an- 

 imal evolution, 148-151, 1.53, 1.55 ; in cotton-culture, 171 ; as a proof of evolu- 

 tion, :;(ii; : in social evolution, .382. 



An'an niytliolojzy, in theological evolution, 240. 



Assyrianiiantbeijn, 241 



Astroiioiiiy, as related to evolution, 55-74, 345. 



Atheism and evolution, 43, 227-228, 2.50. 



Australian fauna, illustrative of evolution, 301. 



Babvloni.vn Religiox, in theological evolution, 241. 



Hain, Alexander, on mental evolution, I'.il'; his definition of will, 276. 



Baring-Ciould, S., on the origin of mouotheisui, 243, 244. 



Bathyhius, 119, 185. 



Behaniy, Edward, his views criticised, 371-372, 380-381. 



Bellows, Henrv S., on social evolution, 229. 



Bible, the, and evolution, 79-80, 91, 104-10", 143-145, 20,5, 209, 223- 2?4, 225-227, 

 321 -.322. 



Binet, Alfred, on micro-organisms, 184-185, 198 7(oie. 



Biology, Darwin's ^^drks on, 31-39; as related to geology, 97-101 ; in vegetal 

 evolution, lll-1.;(i; in animal evolution, 145-1.57; in human evolution, 

 l(il-175; as relateil to psychosis, 184-187; as related to social evolution, 

 205-212, 216-223, 22S; as related to moral evolution, 259-262, 266, 268; its 

 l)roofs of evolution, 289-316. 



Blanchard, IXidley, on mechanical evolution, 365. 



Botany, as related to evolution, 111-136, 345. 



Boughton, AVilliam II., on rharles Darwin, 49. 



Bl'aun, Dr. Karl, on ji'anetary evolution, 62. 



]$runo, (;iordano, on )ire-existencp, 275. 



Bufl'on, on animal classitication, 36. 



Burton, ('ai)t. O. E., on human evolution, 175; on the I'nknowable, 199. 



CAT.A.GENESI.S, ISC. 



Chadwick, Rev. .lolni \V.. on Herbert Si)cnccr, 21 ; on Charles Darwin, 25-46 ; 

 on theological evolution, 252; in reply to I'rof. Davidson, l82; on Evolution 

 and Iteligioii. .ini-.i.'u; (ju the work of the lOtliieal Association, 391. 



Christianity and j; volution, 2(15, 215, 22.!, 221-227, 3.!S-:J40. 



Chambers, Jlobert, on use as allecting structural chanc.es, 149. 



Coakley, I'rof. George \V., his illustrations of Laplace's hypothesis, 55 tiote, 56, 

 57, .58. 



Coan, Dr. T. Munson, on human and vegetal evolution. 171. 



