Sociology. 393 



INDEX. 



Abbeville, discoveries at, 46. 



Abbot, Dr. Francis Ellingwood, on agnosticism, 8 ; on Christianity, 260 



Abolitionists, the, 269-270, 315, 371. 



Abuse of legislative functions, 327, 331-332. 



Adams, Professor, on Rousseau's theory of government, 99-100. 



Adler, Professor Felix, his ethical religion, 272. 



Adoption, 118-119. 



Agassiz, Professor Louis, his theory of creation, 355; opposed to that of Pro- 

 fessor Grav, 362; on Vestiges of" Creation, 371. 



Agnosticism, 9-16, 29-42. 



Alger, Rev. William R., his early interest in evolution, 380. 



Alms-giving, 270-271. 



Altruism, dependent on social differentiation, 226 ; dangers of excessive, 327-328. 



America, primitive man in, 63-64. 



American evolutionists, criticized by A. R. Wallace, 4. 



American slavery, 269, 270. 



Amiens, 222. 



Amceha, 195. 



Anarchism, its theory of government, 105 ; opposed to the wages system, 218 ; 

 partial wisdom of its tlieory, 274; its method defined, 278-279; its scientific 

 aspect, 303 ; Hugh O. Pentecost on, 303-318 ; distinguished from individual- 

 ism, 304; its methods peaceful, 304-305; opposed to monopolism, 307-309; 

 its economic principles, 308 ; opposed to land-ownership, 308-309 ; opposed 

 to interest-taking, 309-310; opposed to profit-taking, 310-311; opposed to 

 government by physical force, 312-313 ; opposed to voting, 313-314 ; in favor 

 of free-trade, 314 ; opposed to state-socialism, 317; its relation to evolution, 

 318; as related to the scientific metliod, 327. 



Ancestor-worship, among pre-historic races, 64, 65; as related to the evolution 

 of law, 118. 



Ancient City, the, 257. 



Andrea Ferrara, 173. 



Andrews, Stephen Pearl, his Science of Society, 310. 



Antiquity of man, 46, 65. 



Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, on human brotherhood, 99. 



Ape, anthropoid, man's relation to, 58. 



Appleton, n. & Company, 378, 379. 



Arboreal life of man's ancestors, 199. 



Aristotle, on government by the governed, 99 ; science began in his age, 236 ; on 

 labor and slavery, 258 ; on money, 268 ; his exact method, 323. 



Arms and armor, evolution of, 159-187. 



Arnold, Matthew, his definition of morality, 18. 



Arrival of man in Europe, 54. 



Artificial exercise, why necessary, 194. 



Art-spirit, its relation to social progress, 335-336. 



Aryans, their emigration to Europe, 61 ; marriage customs among, 69, 83. 



Australian marriage customs, 72, 76-77. 



Bacox, Lord, his New Atlantis, 284; his advocacy of an exact philosophy, 



323; his philosophy studied by John Fiske, 377. 

 Bacteria, as causes of disease, 147-148, 151. 

 Bakunin, 278. 



Ballot-reform, necessity of, 332. 



Beecher, Rev. Henry Ward, his interest in evolution, 379. 

 Bellamy, Edward, his social theory, 105 ; his theory compared with the wages 



system, 232; a form of state-socialism, 263; his theory criticized by William 



Potts, 281-285; its advocacy of equality of earnings, 283, 287 ; state-socialism 



in America, 317. 

 Berkeley, Bishop, his philosophy, 29. 

 Bible, its teachings in regard to disease, 134; its authority, 130; its account of 



creation, 205, 356 ; on wealth, 261-263, 264, 268. 

 Biology, its relation to sociology, 22-23. 

 Boston", Mass., land- values in, 2"92-293. 



