Index. 395 



24G ; in Judaism, 245, 246, 252, 253 ; Dr. L. G. Janes on, 257-280 ; as compared 

 with metaphysical systems, 268-2480, ^81-284; Mr. N. C. Parshall on, 512-313; 

 Rev. J. W. Chadwick on, 319-320. 

 Evolution, Herbert Spencer's relation to, 3-22; Charles Darwin's relation to, 

 25-51; solar and planetary, 55-75 ; of the earth, 7J-107; of vegetal life, 111- 

 136; of animal life, 139-157; of man, ltil-175; of the mind, 1 r9-200; of soci- 

 ety, 203-230 ; of theology, 233-253 , of morals, 257-284 ; of industries, 374-375 ; 

 proofs of, 287-316; as related to religious thought, 319-340 ; philosophy of, 

 343-366 ; effects of on the coming civilization, 369-390. 



Faye's Hypothesis of planetary evolution, 61-62. 



Fertilization, of plants, 31, 123-125; of orchids, 31; of the rose, 112; of apples, 110. 



Fetishism, in theological evolution, 240, 251. 



Fiske, Prof. John, on Agassiz's Essay on Classification, 36; on mental evolu- 

 tion (reference), 180,182, 188, 105; on human infancy as affecting moral 

 evolution, 262; his definition of mil, 276; on evolution and theology, 333; 

 on the value of moral beliefs, 337 ; on the relations of mind and matter, 350. 



Foramenifera, 90. 



Force, an ultimate element in the material world, 351 ; not what it appears to 

 be, 365. 



Formation of igneous rocks, 93. 



Formation of organic rocks, 88. 



Formation of stratified rocks, 84. 



Forms of Flowers, 31. 



Four great factors of evolution, 289. 



Freedom and necessity, 276, et seq. 



frARDSER, Thomas, on Herbert Spencer, 22; on moral evolution, 282.' 



Gates, Nelson J., on mental evolution, 198; on moral evolution, 282; on proofs 

 of evolution, 315. 



Geikie, Dr., on Darwin, 29, 30 ; on the age of the earth, 102. 



Geographical distribution, 300-302, 312. 



Geological evolution, 79-107. 



( ieological succession, of animals, 97 ; of plants, 126-128. 



Geology, as related to evolution, 296, 311, 345. 



George, Henry, his social philosophy, 377-378. 



Glacial action, 82. 



Gnosticism, in theological evolution, 244. 



Goethe, his advocacy of evolution, 32 ; his mental world, 185 ; on mind and mat- 

 ter, 197; his pantheism, 251. 



Golden Rule, as compared with the ethics of evolution, 273. 



Gottheil, Rev. Dr. Gustav, on the Hebrew monotheism, 252. 



Gravitation, as related to cosmic evolution, 55-60,73-74; its cause unknown, 

 72-73 ; as related to theological ideas, 321 ; its relation to language, 364. 



Gray, Prof. Asa, on wild roses, 115. 



<ireek pantheon, in theological evolution, 241. 



Grosclaude, James, C. E., recognition of his letter to the Ethical Association, 

 391. 



Gunton, Prof. George, his eight-hour theory, 285 ; on social evolution, 389-390 ; 

 his theory criticised, 388. 



Guyot, Arnold, on the evolution of the earth, 67. 



Haeckel, Prof. Ernest, Darwin's confession to him, 40, 42 ; his description 

 of Darwin, 44; on certain forms of alga', 122; his mechanical theory of 

 the Universe, 133, 32'.*; his theory of the descent of man, 172; on life and 

 organization, 185; on embryology, 297; on spontaneous generation, 310; 

 his teleology, 329. 



Hamilton, Sir William, his Philosophy of the Unconditioned, 331, 340; as re- 

 lated to the evolution philosophy, 343. 



Hanson, "William, on altruism, 230. 



Harrison, Frederic, his controversy with Herbert Spencer, 9 ; his idea of relig- 

 ion, 334. 



Hawaian islanders, effect of civilization on, 271. 



Hawlev, Frederick P>., on evolution of theology, 251. 



Hebrew monotheism, as related to theological evolution, 244-247 ; to Positivism, 

 251 ; to theism and ethics, 245, 246, 252, 25::. 



Hegel, his philosophy compared with Darwin's, 346-348. 



Helmholtz, on the correlation of forces, 363. 



Henslow, Prof., Darwin's description of, 27. 



Heredity, as affecting evolution, 147, 150, 151, 154, 289, 290. 



