INDEX. 



513 



Coexistence and non-coexistence, ii. 118. 



Coextension and non-coextension, ii. 118. 



Cognition involves recognition, i. 12 ; ii. 

 120 ; discrimination, i. 14 ; how it 

 arises, ii. 121. 



Coherence as resulting from integration, 

 i. 337. 



Cohesion, gravity, and chcmism, i. 291. 



C'ointension and non-cointension, ii. 118. 



Clolours of plants and animals, ii. 20. 



Comets and nebulae, i. 3S9. 



Comets " forming their own future," ii. 

 180. 



vjommune of P.iris, ii. 483. 



Community and environment, ii. 197 ; its 

 grDwth in size and complexity, ii. 204; 

 more than an organism, ii. 226. 



Comparative method as connected with 

 dynamical habits of thought, iu 477. 



Comparison, i. 241. 



Compie-ssibility of matter, i. 3. 



Comte, Auguste, his weakness as a psy- 

 chologist, i. 82, 163, 249 ; ii. 73 ; com- 

 pared with Plato, i. 103, 130 ; ab.andons 

 the objective method, i. 131 ; enipire 

 of dead over living, i. 135 ; ii. li)9 ; his 

 habit of abstaining from reading, i. 

 137 ; his Subjective Synthesis, i. 140 ; 

 question as to his insanity, i. 141 ; not 

 the founder of scientific philosophy, i. 

 162; his keen historic sense, i. 16,^; 

 compared with Cuvier, i. 166 ; his 

 " Law of the Three Stages," i. 168 ; ii. 

 238, 245, 468 ; his inconsistent state- 

 ments, i. 170; compared with Coper- 

 nicus, i. 185 ; his classification of the 

 sciences, i. 189 — 215 ; his wrong ar- 

 rangement of the parts of sociology, 

 i. 194 ; his rejection of psychology, i. 

 194 ; ii. 73 ; his erroneous view of che- 

 mi.itry, i. 225 ; his small esteem for 

 syllogi.itic Icjgic, i. 235 ; his contribu- 

 tions to the logic of induction, and his 

 conception of Philosophy as an Or- 



Cnon, i. 2 10 ; merged Philosophy iu 

 gic, i. 246 ; repudiated cell-doctrine, 

 i. 247 ; condennied all inquiries into 

 the origin of man, i. 248 ; denic d the 

 possibility of a science of stellar astro- 

 nomy, i. 248 ; wherein difTcrcnt from 

 St. Simon and Fourier, i. 260 ; identi- 

 fied philosophy with sociology, i. 260 ; 

 how he reached the P>eliginn of 

 Humanity, i. 261 ; his ludicrous treat- 

 ment of athei.-m, i. 202; his remark 

 aboufi the meaning of "Physics," i 

 279; his acceptance of phrenology, ii. 

 74 ; his claim to be regarded as the 

 founder of sociology, ii. 2-}2, 253 ; his 

 VOL. II. 



law of social progress, K. 240 ; his re- 

 mark that the heavens declare the 

 glory of Hipparclios and Newton, ii. 

 415 ; his Religion of Humanity, iL 

 417 ; his advance towards a dynamical 

 view of things, ii. 486 ; his belief that 

 society can be reorganized by philo- 

 sophy, ii. 488 ; his extravagant ex- 

 pectations, ii. 493 ; his intention of re- 

 stricting scientific research, ii. 496. 



Concealment, its u-ses in the animal 

 world, ii. 21. 



Concomitant variations, i. 237, 244. 



Concrete relations interpreted soonei 

 than abstract relations, i. 210. 



Concrete sciences, how distinguished by 

 Comte, i. 189 ; cannot furnish a pri- 

 mordial theorem upon which to found 

 a philosophy, i. 268. 



CoudiUac, i. 118. 



Con lorcet, i. 253 ; ii. 253. 



Coiinature and non-connature, ii. 118. 



Conscience, beginnings of, ii. 348. 



Consciousness, how far known, i. 16 ; its 

 d rect warrant for the existence of its 

 states, i. 64 ; dependent on cerebral 

 changes, i. 413 ; ii. 149 ; involves an 

 orderly succession of changes, ii. 119 ; 

 how evolved from automatic mental 

 action, ii. 154 ; does not assert that 

 volitions are uncaused, ii. 182. 



Conspicuous phenomena generalized 

 sooner than those that are inconspi- 

 cuous, i. 209. 



Contingent Truths defined by Mr. Lewes 

 i. 58. 



Continuity between inorganic and or- 

 ganic phenomena, i. 435 ; among psy- 

 chical phenomena, ii. 132. 



Contract and status, ii. 221.' 



Convolutions in the brain, structure of, 

 ii. l:ix 



Cooling of the solar system, i. 357. 



Cooperation as masking the effects of 

 natural selection, ii. 258. 



Cojxrnican revolution and final causes, i. 

 261. 



Corporate responsibility in ancient com- 

 munities, ii. 208. 



Cor|)Uscular theory of light, i. 130. 



Correlation of forces, i. 40, 290 ; affords 

 no support for materialism, ii. 440. 



Correlation of growth, ii. 16. 



Correspondence extending in time and 

 space, i. 35; ii. 89, 299; in specialily, 

 ii. 93 ; in complexity, i. ','S ; ii. 94, 

 309 ; in <l<fiiuteness, ii. 307 ; in gcn& 

 rnlity, i. 36; ii. 308; in integration, i 

 37. 



L L 



