INDEX 



461 



Professor de Morgan, ii. 302; 

 describes seance, ii. 303 ; letter 

 from Robert Chambers, ii. 303; 

 describes seance at Miss Doug- 

 las', ii. 304; controversy on Sir 

 David Brewster and Home's 

 manifestations, ii. 305-308 ; 

 writes to Professor Tyndall, ii. 

 309; letter from Mr. Varley, ii. 

 311; writes "A Defence of 

 Modern Spiritualism," ii. 313; 

 Samuel Butler's attitude to- 

 wards spiritualism, ii. 314, 315; 

 lunches with Tennyson, 315, 

 316; Mivart's interest in spirit- 

 ualism, ii. 318, 319; Mivart's 

 letter on the miracles of 

 Lourdes, ii. 320-323 ; other re- 

 marks about Lourdes, ii. 323- 

 327 ; how his acquaintance with 

 Romanes began, ii. 327, 328; 

 letter from Romanes on spirit- 

 ualism, ii. 329-331; anecdote of 

 Professor Ansted, ii. 332; corre- 

 spondence between Romanes and 

 Darwin, ii. 333 ; differences be- 

 tween Romanes and, ii. 334; 

 Romanes' attack on, ii. 335 ; cor- 

 respondence thereon, ii. 335-343 ; 

 describes case of materialization, 

 ii. 344-348; Mr. Pengelly's ex- 

 perience of " doubles," ii. 349- 

 351; estimate of F. W. H. 

 Myers, ii. 351-354; spiritualistic 

 experiences in Boston, describes 

 seances at Mrs. Ross', ii. 354; 

 attempt made to seize spirit- 

 forms, ii. 357, 358; describes 

 seances at Washington, ii. 358, 

 359; receives messages from 

 William Martin, ii. 360; other 

 messages received, ii. 361 ; Gen- 

 eral Lippitt's experiences, ii. 

 362; describes seance at San 

 Francisco, ii. 363-365 ; comments 

 on, ii. 365-367; first inquiries 

 into vaccination, ii. 368; as wit- 

 ness to the Royal Commission 

 on Vaccination, ii. 369, 370 ; pub- 

 lication of essay on Vaccination 



published in " Wonderful Cen- 

 tury," ii. 371 ; Lord Grim- 

 thorpe's letter to, ii. 372-374; 

 Lord Grimthorpe's letter to Dr. 

 Bond, ii. 374; writes pamphlet 

 on vaccination, ii. 375, 376; 

 money affairs, ii. Z77 \ unfort- 

 unate investments, ii. 378 ; takes 

 shares in slate quarries and lead 

 mines that fail, ii. 379 ; worries 

 over the building at Grays, ii. 

 380; ending in law-suit, ii. 381; 

 accepts John Hampden's chal- 

 lenge to prove the convexity of 

 the earth, ii. 382; first test, ii. 

 382, 383 ; second test, ii. 384-385 ; 

 Mr. Hampden's behaviour on 

 losing his wager, ii. 386-389; 

 legal proceedings against Mr. 

 Hampden, ii. 389, 390; Mr. 

 Hampden's continued libels on, 

 ii- 390, 391 ; the British Mu- 

 seum's manner of purchasing, ii. 

 393> 3941 money difficulties, ii. 

 394; receives Civil Service pen- 

 sion, ii : 394; reflections on his 

 life's work, ii. 395-398; char- 

 acter of, ii. 399; summary of 

 new ideas of, ii. 400-408; on 

 bees' cells, ii. 407; on " hom- 

 ing" instincts of dogs, ii. 408; 

 on migratory birds, ii. 409, 410; 

 on Sunday observance, ii. 411; 

 on gunpowder explosions, ii. 

 411; on fulfilled predictions, ii. 



413-417 



Wallace, A. R., excursions to 

 Wales with Mr. Mitten, de- 

 scribed, ii. 235-238; excursion to 

 the Highlands with Mr. Mitten, 

 ii. 238; is appointed assistant 

 examiner in Physical Geog- 

 raphy, ii. 239; examples of 

 candidates' answers to questions, 

 ii. 241-250; system of these ex- 

 aminations discussed, ii. 250- 

 252 



Wallace, Eliza, buried in St. An- 

 drew's churchyard, Hertford, i. 

 4, 15, 72 



