398 Index. 



of inward fjrowth, 183; his views on marriafje, 201, 2G2, 203, 204; on poverty 

 and wealth, 202; his comnumisni, 203, 204 ; liis disbelief in the continuance 

 of the existinj^ social order, 203; his humanity, 270; Ins sympathetic spirit, 

 271 ; his ideal life, 273; on right action, 334. 



Jesuits, their introduction of Cinchona, 139; their influence on education, 238. 



Jews, their marriage customs, 84; tlieir code of laws, 123; their attitude 

 toward medical science, 134, 207; their enterprise and wealth, 200; their 

 Old Testament ideals, 201, 202; their financial successes in Christian 

 countries, 260; their influence on modem intellectual life, 207; their 

 importance to European f^overninents, 2(>8. 



Johnson, Rev. Samuel, his relations with Herbert Spencer and Prof. Youmans, 

 377. 



Joly, Professor N., on the discoveries of M. Boucher de Perthes, 46, 47. 



Julian, the Emperor, on Christian charity, 270. 



Justinian code, 123, 126. 



Kant, Emanuel, on the validity of speculative judgments, 9; his philosophy, 



25*. 

 Keller, Professor, on lake-dwellings, 60, 61. 



Kelts, as related to the lake-dwellers, 61 ; to the dolmen-builders, 03. 

 Kepler, 29. 



Kimball, Rev. John C, on evolution of arms and armor, 159-187, 192. 

 Kindergarten, 239, 241. 

 Kingsley, Canon, on education, 244. 

 Kinship, among the Australians, 71 ; McLennan on, 72; amonfr the Peruvians, 



73; among the I'ersians, 73; among the Tibetans, 79; as related to marriage 



by capture, 81, 82. 

 Kitchen-middens, 59-00. 

 Knox, John, his introduction of public schools in Scotland, 240. 



Labor, of primitive man, 02; man's adaptation for, 192-194, 197; inventions 

 as related to, 212-214 ; as related to slavery, 219-220, 269-270 ; to the wages 

 system, 217-219, 220-232; manual training as a i)reparation for, 240, 241; as 

 related to wealth, 291, 307-308. 



Lake-dwellers, 60-02. 



Lamarck, 3-4, 359. 



Land, the question of private ownership, 282, 287, 308, 309; the taxation of 

 land-values, 287-2i4, 29<) ; relation of land-values to the value of improve- 

 ments, 292-2ii3; the freedom of vacant land advocated by anarchists, 

 ,'?08-30i), 312, 313, 310; how far its restriction mav be scientitically advocated, 

 331. 



Lassalle, Ferdinand, his state-socialism, 279, 281 ; how he would thrive under 

 it, 284. 



Law, the evolution of, 111-130; how it begins, 113; custom as related to, 115; 

 religion as related to, 110; fiction in, 118; equity jurisprudence, 119; legal 

 codification, 123; anarchistic opposition to, 312; simplification of, neces- 

 sary, 325, 326, 327. 



Lecky, W. E. H., on heresy, 260; on the persecution of the Jews, 267. 



lA'inur, 49. 



Leon, city of, when chartered, 221. 



Le How, Miss Caroline 15., on education as a factor in civilization, 2,35-253. 



I^ewes, Georjie Henry, 377. 



Liniueus, 354, 355, 356. 



Loan, city of, when chartered, 221-222., 



Lollards, "their enterprise, 200. 



London, when charleretl, 221. 



Lowell, .Tames Russell, on the teacher, 252. 



Lubbock, Sir .Tohn, on the arbitrary limitation of sense-perception, 13 note: 

 on primitive man, 5,'); on the causes of glacial action, .50; on the bronze 

 age, ()5; on early sui)erstitions, l.'J4, l.'{5; on man's first use of tools, 198; 

 on scientific i)r<">gress as related to civilization, 247; his influence in pro- 

 motiufi; the sale of Herbert Spencer's works, 381. 



Luno, 173. 



Luther, Martin, the progressive nature of his protest, 107; the legend of his 

 ink-stand, 237 ; his introduction of free schools in Germany, 24(. 



Lyell, Sir Charles, on the aye of primitive man, .54; his work on j^eology. ;i74. 



MACiiAiKonrs, its natural weapons, 163; compared with the modern militant 



state, 178. 

 Maine, Sir Henrv Sumner, on judge-made law, 112; his definition of e(]uity, 



119; on codirication, 120; on status and contract, 130. 



