INDEX 



455 



of America — its land and people, ii. 

 191-199 ; returns to England, ii. 

 200 ; curious incident on the drive 

 home, ii. 200 ; writes book on 

 "Darwinism," and gives several 

 lectures, ii. 201 ; honorary degree of 

 D.C.L. of Oxford conferred on, ii. 

 202 ; leaves Godalming and removes 

 to Parkstone, ii. 203 ; reminiscences 

 of garden at Godalming, ii. 203 ; the 

 garden at Parkstone, ii. 204, 205 ; 

 his experience in orchid growing, ii. 

 206 ; visit of M. Elisee Reclus, 

 ii. 207, 208 ; new edition of " Malay 

 Archipelago," ii. 209 ; article on 

 " Human Selection," ii. 209 ; new 

 edition of "Natural Selection and 

 Tropical Nature, ii. 210 ; literary 

 work, ii. 210 ; on distribution of 

 animals, ii. 211 ; review articles, ii. 

 212 ; botanizing tour in Switzerland, 

 ii. 213 ; article "How best to Model 

 the Earth," ii. 214; on "The 

 Problem of Utility," ii. 215 ; reviews, 

 ii. 215, 126 ; invited by Dr. Lunn to 

 go to Davos, ii. 216 ; genial company, 

 ii. 217 ; lecture by Mr. Le Gallienne, 

 ii. 218 j lecture on "Scientific Pro- 

 gress," ii. 219 ; leaves Davos for 

 Adelboden, ii. 220 ; articles and 

 reviews by, ii. 220 ; " Anticipations 

 and Hopes for the Immediate 

 Future" quoted, ii. 221-223; "A 

 Substitute for Militarism" quoted, 

 ii. 223-226 ; leaves Parkstone and 

 builds house near, ii. 227 ; suffers 

 from asthma, ii. 228 ; cured by 

 Dr. Salisbury's treatment, ii. 229, 

 230 ; writes " Wonderful Century," 

 ii. 231 ; writes " Man's Place in the 

 Universe," ii. 232, 233 ; his first 

 interest in Land Nationalization, ii. 

 235 ; becomes member of the Land 

 Tenure Reform Association, ii. 235 ; 

 dining with John Stuart Mill and 

 discussion on God, ii. 236 ; on the 

 origin of evil, ii. 237 

 Land Nationalization*,!!. 235-274 — 

 on land nationalization, ii. 238 ; 

 "Land Nationalization Society" 

 founded, ii. 240; forerunners of land 



nationalization, ii. 240, 241 ; proposi- 

 tions of Robert Dick, ii. 241-243 ; 

 writes "Land Nationalization : its 

 Necessity and its Aims," ii. 243 ; his 

 paper on " The Morality of Interest " 

 quoted, ii. 244-249 ; correspondence 

 with Robert Miller, ii. 249 ; con- 

 ference called by R. Miller on " How 

 to cause Wealth to be more equably 

 distributed," ii. 250 ; abstract from 

 Report quoted, ii. 251-253; result 

 of conference, ii. 253, 254 ; supporters 

 of land nationalization, ii. 255 ; visits 

 Mr. Boyd-Kinnear at Guernsey, ii. 

 256 ; on Professor Stuart Blackie, ii. 

 257 ; visits Mr. and Mrs. Cox in 

 Edinburgh, ii. 257 ; on Charles 

 Mackay, ii. 25S-261 ; on Gerald 

 Massey, ii. 261, 262 ; on Grant 

 Allen, ii. 262, 263 ; " Security of 

 the Home," delivered to meeting of 

 Land Nationalization Society, ii. 

 264, 265 ; influence of "Looking 

 Backward " on, ii. 266 ; socialism, 

 ii. 267 ; on E. Bellamy's " Equality," 

 ii. 268-272 ; urges Grant Allen to 

 write socialistic novel, ii. 272, 273 

 Spiritualism, ii. 275 — 400 



Herbert Wallace's power of mesme- 

 rising, ii. 275 ; on physical phe- 

 nomena, ii. 276, 277 ; Dr. Carpenter's 

 and Professor Tyndall's attitude to- 

 wards spiritualism, ii. 278, 279 ; writes 

 "The Scientific Aspect of the Super- 

 natural," ii. 280 ; Huxley's and Tyn- 

 dall's comments on, ii. 280 ; G. H. 

 Lewes' and John Stuart Mill's attitude 

 towards spiritualism, ii. 28 1 -283 ; letter 

 from Professor De Morgan, ii. 284 ; 

 describes stance, ii. 285 ; letter from 

 Robert Chambers, ii. 285 ; describes 

 stance at Miss Douglas', ii. 286 ; con- 

 troversy on Sir David Brewster and 

 Home's manifestations, ii. 287-290 ; 

 writes to Professor Tyndall, ii. 291 ; 

 letter from Mr. Varley, ii. 293, 294 ; 

 writes "A Defence of Modern 

 Spiritualism," ii. 295 ; Samuel Butler's 

 attitude towards spiritualism, ii. 296, 

 297 ; lunches with Tennyson, 298, 

 299 ; Mivart's interest in spiritualism, 



