394 Index. 



Communism, as a social ideal, 37G-oT7. 



Comte, Aiigiiste, his relation to the iiliilosojihy of evolution, 343, 349-350. 



ConscionsiH'ss, as a factor in evolution, 15^, Kie-Uiii, 184-1!»4, l'J7-l!i8; its testi- 

 mony as to physical and mental phenomena, 350-354, 365-360; dependent on 

 a lirain and ni-rves, 352. 



Contract society. 214. 



Co-operati(iii. iiidustrial, as a social ideal, 279, 378-380, 388. 



Cope, I'rof. Kdward D., on the evolution of the hor.se, 100; his " Xeo-Lamarck- 

 ism," 155: on the descent of man, 161-170, 175; on catagenesis, 186; on tAi 

 will as a factor in evolution, l!i2. 



Copernican astronomy, as related to theology, 321. 



Coral polyps, in ucoloVical evolution, 92. 



Coral reel's, Structuic and Distribution of, 29. 



Creation, the Bible account as compared with evolution, 46, 70, 79-80, 91, 143, 109, 

 205, 209, 223, 324-329. 



Cross and Self-Fertilization of Plants, 31. 



Darwin, Charles Robeet, his relation to the evolution philosophy, 12, 13, 22, 

 343 ; his life and work, 25^6 ; jioem on Darwin, 47 ; his mental greatness, 49 ; 

 recognition of his work in Holland, .""iii ; on climbing plants, 121 ; on natural 

 selection, 128, 2C4, 289; on orchids, 1l".i, ];;ii; on pangenesis, 129; on fertihza- 

 tion of clover, 131; imperleitions of his theory, HI, 142, 150, 151, 153, 104: 

 his letter on animal remains in S. A., 157 ; on tlescent of man, 164 ; on beliei 

 in God, 234 note ; on primitive man, 261, 262 ; on origin of morals, 263 ; on 

 human evolution, 295 ; theological implications of his doctrine, 322-330 ; his 

 idea of creation, in Origin of Species, 324-329; on the origin of life, 323- 

 329 ; comiiared w ith Hegel, 346-348 ; as related to the philosophy of evolution, 

 343-348 ; n< it a student of the mind, 303. 



Darwin, Dr. P^rasnms, 25, 27, 32. 



Darwin, Itobcrt Waring, 26. 



Data, of Ethics, 13, 195, 259, 269. 270, 274. 



Davidson, I'rof. Tlionias, on human evolution, 173; on anoetic knowledge, 183; 

 on the evolutionary theory of morals, 2S1 ; his metajihysics, 331. 



Dawson, Prof. AVilliani, on the eozooii ('anadense, 101. 



Descartes, as relateil t(j the evolution philosojihv, 343, 346. 



Descent of Man, 31, 34, 40, 41 ; lecture by Prof.'E. D. Cope, 161-170, 175: Dr. T. 

 Munson Coan on, 171 ; Dr. Henry S. brayttm on, 172; Prof. Thomas David- 

 son on, 173; Dr. Robert (r. Eccle's on, 173; as related to morals, 261, 263, 302. 



Descriptive Sociology, 7 note. 



Design, diKtrine of, as allected hy evolution, 143. 



Develojiment Hvpothesis, 5, 12, 33. 



Discovered links, 302. 



Divine agency in evolution, 45, 46, 103, 133, 1.34. 143, 154, 156, 205, 280. 



Dooinik, Dr. J. E., on evolution, 50. 



Drayton. Dr. Henry S., on human evolution, 172. 



Duration <if geological periods, 101. 



Dutch scholars on Darwinism, ,50. 



Dyer, I'rof. W. T. Thistleton, on distinctions between jdants and animals, 122. 



Dynamic Sociology, 382. 



Earthquakes, 93, 94. 



Earthworms and Vegetable Motild, 29, 31. 



Eccles, Dr. Robert (>., on the nebular hyiiothesis, 71 ; on vegetal evolution, 1.36; 

 on animal evolution, 155; on human evolution, 17.'!; on the evolution of the 

 mind. 17:1-196, 199; on the will as a factor in evolution. 276; on the definition 

 of life, 283; on jjroofs of evolution, 315; on the phih)Sophy of evolution, 

 364-365 ; on social conditions, 390. 



Education, Spencer's work on, 15; need of compulsory, 384. 



Effects of Evolution on the Condng Civilization, 369-;390. 



Ei;\]itian iiivtliolot;v. 242. 



Enibryolojiv. as atitVting evolution, 38, 147, 164, 296-298, 311. 



Emerson, lia!])!! M'aldo, his advocacy of evolution, 32; his definition of virtue, 

 2.57 ; remark on comi)unctions, 27.5 ; cm the thinker, 287 ; his intuitional phi- 

 losophy criticised, .349. 



Environment as affecting development, 146, 156, 165, 171, 266, 275, 283, 289-290, 

 ;300-3()2, 316. 



Eozoon Canadense, 101. 



Essay on Classiticaticm, .36. 



Ethical asi)ects of Evolution, Mr. Spencer's view, 13-14, 21, 22; Darwin's view, 

 41 ; Prof. Cope on, 169; Dr. Coan on, 171 ; as related to mental evolution, 

 194-196 ; as related to social evolution, 224-225 ; in theological evolution, 244- 



