398 . Lidex. 



rarsliall, Kelson C, cii j)r()()f8 of evolution, 'IXi-'MA. 



IVrriii, Hayniond S., his criticism of Mr. Spencer, 353; on the philosophy of 

 evolution, 3ti2-;!('h}. 



riiilosophy of evolution, 3-l3-.'5C>('i ; a vital, not a mechanical philosophy, 'MYl. 



riato, compared with Spencer, :>; on ornaiiic- remains in rocks, '.il ; liis idiilos- 

 opliy recent, 2.>i); had no t;limpse of evolution, .'i43; his idealism, 3.")l); his 

 ideal repulilic, 3.">8, 3(i'.t. 



I'liny, on organic remains in rocks, !)1. 



I'opulation, the tlicory of, Spencer"s essay on, .5, 20; Malthus on, 21 ; Dr. Kay- 

 niond on, 148; the "law hriellv exi)laintMl, 172-l"a; further di.scussion of the 

 theory, 208-212; as related t() morals, 2il(l-2(;i, 2(;;j-2(i4. 



I'ositivisin, as related to cosndc speculations, 74-7.5; its place in theological 

 evolution, 2.">()-2."d. 



Potts, William, on the evolution of veg:etal life, lll-i;M; on theories of social 

 reform, .'i'.in. 



Powell, Major, on human evolution and natural selection, criticised by I'rof. 

 Cope, ]'7(i. 



Present condition of the earth's interior, Ki. 



Primitive condition of the earth's surface, 8(1. 



l"rincii)les of I'sycliolojiy, the basis of S)iencer's idiilosophy, .5 ; imblished be- 

 fore the Ori^rin of Species, 12; it; doctrine ol the Inknowalile, 181; its 

 doctrine of sense-perception, ls8, 18;); the ])aral!elisni of mental and i)liysi- 

 eal jirocesses, 11)0; the p.-vchologv of ethics, 195, 200; the knowalileness of 

 mind, l!ll). 



Principles of Sociology, the preparation for it, 203-204; difficidty in the sub- 

 ject, 20-1; society an oriianism, 217, 222; social evolution, 228; its bearings 

 on theological evolution, 237-240. 



Proctor, Ui(diard A., his concei)tion of tlie form of the universe, 08; his theory 

 of cosmic evolution, 72. 



I'rogress and I'overty, 377. 



Proofs of Kvolution, 287-;!10 ; from geology, 290 ; from morphology, 291 ; from em- 

 bryology, 29(; ; from metamoriihosis, 298 ; i rom rudimentary organs, 298 ; from 

 geograjihical distribution, ."oii; from discovered links, .■i02 ; irom artificial 

 breeding, 300 ; from reversion, .•!07 ; from minucry, 309 ; from the fact of con- 

 tinuity, 31.5-310 ; in sociology, 31(i ; their axiomatic character, 315. 



Prophetic types, 140. 



Psychic I^ife of Micro-organisms, 184, 198 note. 



Psychology (see "Principles of I'sychology ";. 



Pythagoras, on organic remains iii rocks, 91. 



Raymoxd, Dk. RossiTEii "W., on the evolution of animal life, 139-154. 



Reece, Benjamin, on sociological evidences of evolution, 31C. 



Religion anil science, Spencer's discussion of their relationship, 17; Rev. .T. W. 

 C'hadwick on, 42, 43, 4.5-iO, 31'J-.337 ; Dr. L. (i. Janes on, 79-80; William Potts 

 on, 132-i:J4; Dr. R. AV. Ravniond on, 142-145, 140, 1.54; I>r. R. (r. Eccles on, 

 1,50; James A. Skilton on," 205. 209, 22;!-227; Nelson C. Parshall on, 287-289, 

 313-314; Starr H. Nichols on, 344-349; Rev. Minot J. Savage on, 370. 



Religion of humanity, 251-253. 



Religion of Philosojdiy, ;i.53. 



Reversion, proofs of e"voliition from, 307. 



Rhizopod, character of, .304. 



Uidenour, I'rofessor William P>., on vegetal evolution, 135. 



Rig- Veda, 242. 



Romanes, Dr. George J., on Darwin's work and character, 13; his contribution 

 to 1 )arwinism, 151-152 ; on the " post-Darwinians," 104 ; defects in his theory 

 of mental evolution, 185; on the origin of religions ideas, 234 note; on the 

 lisychic dillerence between men and brutes, 235 note. 



Roman pantheon, in theological evolution, 241. 



Rosmini-Serbati, on pre-existence, 275. 



Rudimentary organs, .37-38, 298. 



Ruskin, John, his views on government, 22. 



Sampson, Z. Sidney, on social evolution, 228 ; on theological evolution, 2.3.3-250. 

 Savage, Rev. Minot J., on the change of Iront of the universe, 2.58 ; on evolution 



and the coming civilization, 309-380; his poem on " The People," 386-387. 

 Scandinavian mythology, in theological evolution, 242. 

 Schurinann, Pro"fessor, in criticism of Kant's ethics, 277. 

 Seneca, on fossils found in rocks, 91. 



Sensation and memory, as factors of consciousness, 100-109. 

 Serviss, G>"»rrett P., on solar and planetary evolutiim, 55-70, 33G. 



