306 



UNIVERSAL EVOLUTION 



Civilized environment, 132 

 Correspondence between man 



and environment, 157 

 Chittenden, E. H., quoted, 162 

 Colored children compared with 



white, 195 

 Civilization, how promoted, 



255, 256 



Christianity, its evolution, 274 

 Creation, out of something is 



evolution, 300 



Darwin, Charles E,, 7, 8, 15, 40, 

 45, 46, 48, 59, 68, 70, 82, 

 103, 268 



Dualism, 12 



Duncan, Bobert K., 34 



Darwin, Erasmus, conceived 

 evolution, 40 



Development of an embryo, 

 53, 54 



Distribution, of vegetable 

 forms, 63 



Death, an important factor of 



evolution, 77 



a change of form, 217, 243, 

 244 



De Vries, 57 



his work and theory, 89 

 not in conflict with Dar- 

 win, 90, 102 



Domestication, enhances intel- 

 ligence in animals, 124 



Dog, intelligence of, 124 



Dreams, 125, 126 



Descartes, 206, 211 



Evolution, definitions of, 13, 14 

 not mechanism, 19 

 shown by fossil forms, 55 

 all forms of alike, 137 

 steps of, 254 

 an equitable law, 270 

 the real civilizer, 297 

 methods of, best, 298 



Evolutionists, take for granted 

 matter and motion, 16 



Error, the conception of inhar- 

 monious working, 19 



Energy, never lost, 22, 26 



ever changing its form, 165 

 how ascertained, 23 

 work of phenomena, 23 

 the ultimate, 205 

 Environment, non-adaptive, 79, 



80 



Elements of the earth 

 80 in number, 27 

 same throughout universe, 



28 

 each give distinct lines in 



spectrum, 28 



Earth, its age, thickness of 

 rocks and heat 31, 32 

 Embryology, a proof of evolu- 

 tion, 36, 46 



England, result of social evolu- 

 tion, 153 

 of what it should consist, 



193, 194 

 Education in schools, of great 



importance, 191 

 Ego, The, the human body, 



210, 211 



the relationship of, 215 

 Ethics, man's normal adjust- 

 ment, 238 

 no standard of, 240 

 not confined to man, 250 

 evolved biologically, 251 

 follows intelligence, 254 

 the principle universally 



applicable, 262 

 works despite opposition, 



265 

 bears equally on all, 270 



"First Principles" of Spencer, 

 8 



Finality, 9 



Fission, the process of develop- 

 ing organisms, 39, 106 



Formation, of types, 51 



Fertilization and growth of a 



cell, '.4 

 by insects, 96, 97 



Fossils, 55 



Fossil discoveries since Dar- 

 win, 58 

 and their significance, 58 



