4i6 



Index 



Transylvania, 204 



Treaty, of Paris, 152; Frank- 

 fort, 342 ; San Stefano, 343-4 



Treitschke, 250, 310, 322, 341 



Trentino, 204 



Truth, widespread belief no 

 proof of, 131; not estab- 

 lished by force, 207; must 

 replace error, 211, 236; shall 

 make you free, 23 1 ; induc- 

 tive method and search for, 

 233; Holy Grail of, 234; a 

 social virtue, 290; error and, 

 360 



Turkey, 91, 195, 214, 263, 

 365-6 



Turks, 123, 136, 203 



Tylor, 26 



Tyndall, 26 



Ulster, 246 



Ultima ratio, 147 



Unhappiness, synonymous with 

 injustice, 368 



Unilateral aberration, see Aber- 

 ration, Unilateral 



United States, imperialism in, 

 461 253-4; protective tarifif 

 in, III; result of federation, 

 130, 367; Indians and Filipi- 

 nos in, 143, 204; progress in, 

 152; Civil War in, 205; 

 standing army policy of, 

 246; free from military caste, 

 247; ability to support popu- 

 lation, 326-7 



United States of Europe, 201 



Unity, confusion of despotism 

 with, 129-30; of the world, 



131 



Universality, rule of, 125; 



truth and, 132 

 Universe, ignored by social 



Darwinists, 55; struggle 



against, 58 



Vancouver Island, 281 

 Variation, in criticism, ix; 



Darwin's belief in accidental, 



29^ 



Venezuela, 136, 206 



Victory, implies defeat, I20; 

 confusion of war with, 127-8 



Violence, formation of States 

 by, 10; reaction results from, 

 150; aggression and defence 

 characterized as, 177 note; 

 prevents State formation, 

 199; justice through, 233 



Vital circulation, association 

 and, 97-9; limits of States 

 and, lOi ; philosophy of 

 force ignores, 102; division 

 of labour and, 192 



Vital intensity, health and, 

 108-9; in proportion to 

 number of associates, 202; 

 conditioned by justice, 368 



" Vital interest, " 127, 129 



Voltaire, 114, 150 1 



i 

 Wallace, Alfred Russel, 20, 

 23, 25, 26, 232, 269, 270, 

 271, 278, 325 

 War, cause of progress, 7, 11, 

 13, 17, 62; collective homi- 

 cide and, 9; sociological 

 necessity, 19; a state of 

 nature, 38 ; Germany ascribes 

 all benefits to, 41; waste of, 

 54; moral equivalent for, 63; 

 depends on biological laws, 

 69 ; dramatic character of , 72 ; 

 due to intelligence, 73; a 

 pre-social fact, 93; nature of, 

 104; process of dissociation, 

 105; national unity and 

 war, 106; a social disease, 

 107; as means of procuring 

 subsistence, 1 16-17, 185; re- 

 tards production, 119; pro- 

 duces insecurity, 121; re- 

 tards civilization, 123-4; 

 victory and, 127; creative 

 activity and, 135; produces 

 civilization, 138, 140; race 

 effects of, 141-8; as ultima 

 ratio, 147; pretended anti- 

 quity of, 169, 171; follows 

 civilization, 1 73 ; prestige of. 



