Index 



659 



Meteor, seen by Galton, III B 579, 580 



1 Meteorographtca,' work by Galton, II 38, 40-43, 



II 38 Plate VII 

 Meteorological, data, appeal for, II 37; predictions, 



III B 475, 481; instructions for travellers, II 44 

 Meteorologicc . II 43, 44, 56, 57 



Meteorologists, need for co-operation among, II 38, 39; 



biometry and, III* 282, 283 

 Meteorology, and Galton, II 7, 13, 35-49, 53-62; on 



how to measure data regarding, III B 466-468, 471-473 

 Methuen, asks Galton for an autobiography, III* 329, 



III B 585; considers ' Kantsay where,' III B 615 

 Meyer, Dr, Galton travels to Frankfort with, I 132 

 Meyrici, on experiments at Marlborough, II 396 

 Mice, experiments and work on, II 139, 140, III A 251, 



316, IIIB .-,42 

 Middle Classes, lower, Galton on, III- 4 2.">2 

 Middlcton, 'Biographia Evangelica' of, II 100-102 

 Middhton, J. H., honour conferred on, III B 494 

 Midparent, Galton's definition of, III A 8, 15 

 Mill, John Stuart, definition of 'religion' of, III A 89, 90, 



93 

 MiUais, Sir E., Reports on Basset hounds of, III A 40 

 Miller, W. A., works in Liebig's laboratory, I 126, 130; 



his advice to Galton, I 129; chemical investigations 



of, I 130 

 Mi until- Insects, and natural selection, III* 122, 123 

 Mimicry, argument from, III* 370 

 Mind, and body, exercise and fatigue of, III B 478, 479; 



over-concentration of the, II 241 ; of others, as a field 



for exploration, II 243 



rs, Welsh, composite portrait of, II 288 Plate 



XXXIII 

 .1/ into, Lord, on permanence of individuality, III* 279 

 Minutiae, of finger-prints, III* 181, 183; definition of, 



III* 178; persistence of, III* 181, 195, 196; re- 

 semblance of, in twins, III* 191. See also under 



Finger-prints 

 Miser,/, and fertility, III* 218 

 Missionary Enterprise, II 32 

 Models, geographical, II 33, 34, II 33 Plate IV; to 



illustrate action of Weber's Law, II 307 

 Mohan . Galton's interest in, and respect for, 



I 207, III B 449; and missionary enterprise, II 82; 



Boaworth Smith on, I 207. See also Moslems 

 MoiUii t. Cine. . writes to Galton, III B 579 



t, J. K., brother-in-law to Galton, III B 473; 



death of, III B 580 

 MoUliet, Lucy, sister to Galton, visits to, at Selby Hall, 



I 155; messages to, III B 453 



Monkeys, Galton's pets in Egypt and Syria, I 202, 203 



Monogamy, from the eugenic standpoint, III* 86 



Mont Wane district, model of, II 34 



Montford, bust of Darwin by, III* 374 



Mom (mental Tablet, to Erasmus Darwin in Lichfield 



Cathedral, II 204 Plate XX 

 Moral Character, source of, II 72, 73; inheritance of, 



II 72. 75, 81, 82, 83, 86, 87, 89; and natural selection, 

 II 83 



Moral Lapses, and piety, II 102 



lity, relative nature of, III* 263 

 Morals, and the legal profession, II 95; and the Greeks, 



II 108 

 Morley, John, quotation from, III B 441; anecdote of, 



and Lord Rosebery, III s 616 

 Mosaic Code, and Eugenics, III* 223. 224 

 Mosaics, as colour standards, III B 474 

 Moslems, civilising effect of, II 28, 268 

 Motherhood, endowment of, and Eugenics, II 134 

 Mothers, of II 96, B7, 103; of divines, II 102; 



transmission of talent by, II 76, 77; mental influence 



on, III* 135; and mothers' ancestry, influence of, 



III* 102; fathers and offspring, finger-prints of, 



III* 192 

 Moths, breeding experiments with, III* 40, 45—47, 49, 



IIIB 484 

 Motives, valuation of, II 351; material and immaterial, 



III* 270, 271; and temptations, changing character 



of, III» 492 

 Mott, F. W., on segregation of defective children, 



III* 268; on internal pigment, III* 372; material 



of, III* 298 

 Mount Carmel, Galton's experiences at, I 204 

 Mountaineering, and Galton, II 6 

 Mozart, extraordinary powers of, III B 500 

 Milgge, paper of, III B 600 

 Mulattoes and Mendelism, III* 370 

 Mules, on Galton's African journey, I 222-225 

 Midler, Prof. Max, on thought without words, II 274, 



275; Prof. Sayce and, III B 517 

 Midi go Park, and African memorial, II 25 

 Munro, R., and Kew Observatory, II 59 

 Murchison, Sir R., and Galton, II 61; on Committee 



of Brit. Assoc, III B 458 

 Murie, and experiments on pangenesis, II 159 

 Murray, travels of, in Africa, I 214 

 Murray, Prof. Gilbert, on religion of Pagan Greeks, 



III* 272 

 Murray, John, and publication of eugenic matter, III* 



277, III s 544, 545; dines with Galton, III B 530; advice 



of, to writers, III B 564 

 Muscle, hereditary character of, II 104 

 Muscular, power and training, II 9 1 ; co-ordination, 



measure of, II 358, 359; sense, testing of, II 217, 218 

 Musical Box, facility in identifying perforated discs of, 



II I B 606 

 Musical Sense, lack of, in Galton, III B 441, 448 

 Musicians, fertility of, II 96 

 Mutations, and origin of species, II 84; evolution by, 



III* 31, 32. Sec ids,) 8portl 

 Mutiny, among men on Galton's African journey, I 223- 



225 

 Mm/bridge, his photographs of the horse in motion, 



II 399 

 Mi/mrs. M i.i.i, Galton's interest in, III B 453 

 Mylton, Jack, extravagant exploits of, I 211 



Nail Murk, on Chinese coin, III* 174 



Nomaquae, behaviour of the, I 224-227, 229, 230, 232, 



233, 235 ; Galton calls on, and gives laws to Jonker, the 



captain of the, I 226; and rewards him for keeping 



the peace, I 235 

 Nome, change of, and loss of hereditary record, III* 119 

 Nangoro, African chief, crowned by Galton, I 233. 236; 



death of, I 240; sketch of, I 59 Plate XXXVIII, 



I 237 Plate LIX 



lean, composite portrait of, II 295, II 296 Plate 



XLIV; on undesirability of mental imagery in com- 

 manders, II 263 

 Naqada Crania, measurements of, III* 247 

 Nash, Mrs Vaughan, gift of, to tho Galton Laboratory, 



of Florence Nightingale's copies of Quetelet, II 414 

 Nasmyth, and picture of a meteor, III B 579 

 National Brat of Progress, Galton on, II 254, 255 

 Motional Physical Laboratory, Galton on deputation 



regarding. Ill* 248 

 Nations, modern, nature of, II 118; influences affecting 



natural ability of, II 109-115 

 Sat a rat Ability, among kinsfolk of scientific men, I 6 

 Natural Children, of Erasmus Darwin, I 18, 19; of Col. 



E. S. Pole. 1 19 

 Natural Equality, I 61, II 90-92, 121, 122 



83—2 



