322 



INDEX. 



Darwin, C, action of worms, 285 



strongest in savoir faire, 285, 



286 



cannot be denied rare great- 

 ness, 286 



gave his esoteric doctrine to 



the world, 286 



-watching his worms, 288 



and " sag," 289 



effect of work, instantaneous, 



290 



his style bad, 291 



when badly hit said nothing, 



291 

 and emperors of Austria, 291 



should have noticed Hering, 



292 



his best justification, 293 



and Professor Mivart, 293 



did not care whether universe 



instinct with mind or no, 294 

 great populariser of evolution, 



296 

 Darwin, Erasmus, and Buffonbetter 



men than Lamarck, 12 



and moral unifoi-mity, 82 



new generation, elongation, 60 



and thrift, 72, 73 



admits chance, 108, in 



Darwin, Francis, re Professor Her- 



ing's lecture, 38 

 Death and life, 75 



and decay an untuning, 76 



• ■ complex, 76 



• • swallowed up in life, 77 



fear of, necessary, 170 



residue of life in, 170 



■ only a new departure, 170 



if we let life without the body, 



&c, 171 



not so complete, 313 



a/afOTC deparler only", 314 



Decimals, true for seven places, 25 

 Democracies, animals and plants. 



Departmental, reflex action, 315 



Descent, treated as identical with 

 natural selection, 209, &c., 214, 

 &c., 228, 229, 232 



triumphedas rapidly as other 



theories, 272 



Design, aggregation of smajl de- 

 signs, truest design, 11, 12 



C. Darwin, re Hermann 



Miiller's book, 63, 64 



• of telescope, and chance, 84 



a rope of many strands, 104 



Design, 'mixed with chance, 174, 173 

 Detail, none escaped if small, 182 

 Details of two principles eiAbodied 

 in species of animals and plants, 



Diapason, the, closing full, &o., 76 • 

 Diderot, on life of corpse, 170 

 Digests us, our food, 143 

 Discords, should be prepared, 27, 32 

 Distinctive feature, Mr. Darwin's, 



never compared with older view 



by neo-Darwinians, 94 ^ 

 Disuse, if main means of reducing, 



178 

 Dog's nose, as it were the twitch- 



ings of a, 101 



and share-list, 306, 307 



Donkey -race, and theorists, 257 

 Duncan, Stewart, his " Conscious 



Matter," 160 

 Dying,- and degrees of life, 131, 166 



Eabthquakes, C. Darwin on, 284 



Eating, and love, 142 



Ego, the, non ego qud organ in use, 

 106 



Enemy, if the last, death, &c., 77 



Enures, cunning to the benefit of 

 successors, 124 ■ 



Ephemeron, apologue of the, 266 



Equation, Prof. Hering reduced life 

 from an, of 100 unknown quan- 

 tities, &c., 3, 55 



Equilibrium, small disturbance of 

 may modify much, 273 



Estate, in mind, body, or, 128 



Evolution in 1809, meant much 

 what it does now, 201 



Examiner, laj articles in the, 146 



Experience of the race, accumu- 

 lated experiences, &c., 22 



B^. Spencer on, 33, 34 



the elements of, 23 



while realising, our minds ex- 

 cluded race, 33 



it was not in the nexus of our 



ideas, to extend to offspring, 41 



Extreme, to mark that, &c., 116 



Eye, the, and telescope, 83 



C. Darwin on the, 97 



Face, if we look it in, 254 

 Faith, the just shall live by, 30 

 Faith, or wants of faith, that have 

 been most, &c., 81 



