396 Index. 



arms and armor, 150-187; of the mechanic arts, 191-214; of the wages 

 system, 217-232; of education, 230-253; and social reform, 257-3;*; Asa 

 ({ray's contributions to, 344-345, 3<) ; Kdward L. Youmans' contributions 

 to, 376-383; Prof. John Fiske on, 374, 377, 379, 380. 



Evolution and Social Reform, the Theological Method, 257-274; the Socialistic 

 Method, 277-300 ; the Anarchistic Method, 303-318; the Scientific Method, 

 321-336. 



Exercise, artificial, why required by man, 194. 



Factory-system, its evolution, 229-230; its relation to wages, 230-231; to 

 child-labor, 307. 



Familist^e, the, 281. 



Farragut, Admiral, 180. 



Ferrara, Andrea, 173. 



Fetishism, in medicine, 134, 140. 



Feudal system, 220-223. 



Fiction, in law, 118-119, 130; as related to religion, 257,2.58. 



Fire, its importance in the mechanic arts, 201-202. 



First Principles, Spencer's, 7-8. 



Fiske, John, his Cosmic Philosophy, 6-7; on mind and matter, 15-10; on 

 Europe before man, 47-48; on man's arrival in Europe, 55; on theipsychol- 

 ogy of mechanics, 191; on infancy as related to mental evolution, 1!9; on 

 Ed'ward Livingston Youmans, 36.5-383, 389-390; Rev. John W. Chadwick on, 

 389. 



Fison, Rev. Lorimer, on marriage in Australia, 76. 



Flemings, 266. 



Flint implements, found below miocene deposits, 49; in pliocene deposits, 50; 

 rough and i)olished, .54 ; Armand de Yire's discoveries, 57 /loie , age of , 59. 



Flower, Professor, on the arbitrary limitations of sense-perception, 13 note. 



Food, of i)rimitive man, .57; as related to ])oisons, 141 ; necessity of thorough 

 cooking, 148; contagion in, 148, 149; of plants and animals, 107-171; as 

 related to organization, 182; its unlimited varietv, 201 ; the earliest cook- 

 ery, 202. 



Foster, on the action of drugs, 143. 



Fourier, his communistic ideas explained by Oronlund, 277 ; his phalansteries, 

 279. 



French revolution, 2(i5. 



Froel>el, his relation to modern educational methods, 2.39 ; to manual training, 

 241. 



(Jalen, his contributions to medical science, 1.36; subsequent subserviency to, 

 137 ; conflict with his dis('ii)les. 140 ; the truth resulting therefrom, 141 ;" his 

 account of the first anatomists, 144; progress since his time, 150. 



r.alileo, 29, 3;(9. 



(iaiton, Francis, his law of regression toward mediocrity, 4; on celibacy, 261. 



(iarrison, William Llovd, his religious character, 270; his anarchistic "views, 

 315. 



(Jaudry, M., on carved imiilements, 49. 



Genesis and science, Asa (iray on, 356. 



Geological i)eriods, 47-48. 



George, Henry, his oiqjosition to land-ownership, 287; his theory exjjlained 

 and criticized bv William I'otts, 287-294; impracticability of his theory, 

 293-294. 



fJlacnal eixM'h, .50; as related to primitive man, 51. 



(iladstone, Hon. William E., on rei^nt iiicrea.se in wealth, 244. 



(ilyptodon, its bony armor, 163; comi)ared with militant societies, 178-182. 



Gifvernment, its evolution, !2-'.i4; its earliest form, 94; its monarchical form, 

 95; gradual modifications of, 95, '.)6 ; democratic and rei>resentative tenden- 

 cies, 9), 97; the American system, 97, 98; government by the governed, 

 i8-l(K); of large cities, 1(11,102; how it has evolved, 104; antagonistic the- 

 ories, 105; anari'hism oj)i)oscd to government by force, 304, 312, 313; its 

 functions should be limited, 274, 317, 32.5-;i26. 



Gray, Prof. Asa, 284; his life and work, .i,39-.3;2; his advocacy of Darwinism, 

 339; his early years, 340; his connection with Dr. Torrey, ;J40-343; his pro- 

 fe.s.sorshij) at Harvard, 342; his works on botany, ,341-.'{45; his personal 

 friendshiis, 34.5; his contributions to the doctrine of evolution, 344-.345; 

 his religious views, .34.5-;{46, ;}56, .''>1 ; his corresi)ondeni^e, 347-349 ; Prof. C. S. 

 Sargent on, .U4-.'545; Mrs. Mary Treat on, :v.V.\-:V)2: Miss Eliza A. Youmans 

 on, .'{.52-3.55; Dr. L. G. Janes on", 35.5-^56; James A. Skilton on, 357, 360; Dr. 

 Robert (J. Eccles on, 360-3<i2. 



