Schl-ras in the primitive Im- Splno^a and. 269 ^^^
pulsion of lite Effort In evolution, 170 ^^H
Blvaralty. sensible. 205, 220-1. £ido3 314-5 ^^^H
331. 235. 336 Elmer. 55, 72, 73. 86 I^^H
Divination, Instinct as. 17S. SeB Elaborateneaa of the mattMH^^H
Sympathy, etc. eal order. 208-10, 217, 161 |
Dlvlslblllly of extension. 154. 102 Elcallc philosophy, 308, 314-6
DlvlsoQ SB function of Intellect, Emanation, logical thought an,
162. 164. 162-3, 1B9 Issue, aspect or deposit of
of labor, 99, 110. IIB, 157. 166, lite, Ix. xll, xlll, 49
260 Embroidering "aomething" on
of labor in cells. 166 the canvas of "nothing." 397
Dog and man, consclDusneBS In, Embroidery by deacendanli on
e canvas handed down by
Dogmatism of the ancient eplate-
molofry contrasted with the
relativism of the modem. 330
of Lelbnli and Spinoza. 366-7
skepticism, and relativism, 196-
Dors and the law of correlation,
Domefltication of animals and heredity. SO
Dominants of Relnke. 42 nots
Dorfmelster. 72
Dream. 144, 180-1. 202, SOS. 266.
Bet Interpenelratlon. Relaxa-
tion. Detention, Recollection
aa relaxation. 202
DHeach, 41 noM
Drosera, 107. 101, 10*
Embryo, IS. 19, 26, 37. 75, 81. 19.
101. 166 Kmbryogeny. comparative, and
Embryonic life, 27, 166
Empirical study of evolution th«
centre of the theory of know-
ledge and of the theory of
life. 178
theories of knowledge. 106
Empty, thinking the full by means of the empty, STS-4
End In Eleallc phlloBophy. 114-6 of science Is practical utility.
Eventual actions, 11, 9E. Bee
Posalblo activity of apecles product of the vital
BiTolutlon, U'^tv. IS. !0. 12, 2i, Impetus opposed by matter,
2s. 26-7. 37, *B-66. 63, Bs, 79 3<7-8, £54
note, S4-S, 97-10&. 107, IIJ, i
IIG, 126. 127, 123-30, 131-2. unforeseEable, 47. tS. S3. U,
14B. 1«I. 166. 167. 168-72, 173, variation In, 23-4, GS. 63, 68, Tl
ZGi, 264. 264-6, 268, 273, SOI, extensive motion 302-3, 311.
accident In. 104, 16B. 170. 173, superiority. 133-B. 174-6. Baa
174, 261. 152 Success,
animal, a prosress tonard mo- tlonary rank, Culmlnatlns
Mllty, 131 poIntB, etc.
anUgonletIc tendencies In, 103. Evolution lam. i-xll, ilv, 77, 84,
113, Ise 364
; and determinate. Is Exhauslloa ot the mutability of
action being undone. 2<8 the universe. 337-8
blind alleys of, 129 Existence, logical, as contrasted
circularity of each apecla]. 128 with psychical and physical,
complementarity of the diver- 2TS. 362
Eent lines of, 97-102. 103, lit ot matter tends loivard instao-
conceptually Inexpressible. 49, ta-nelty, 201
superaddltlon of, upon oothlnx-
382 Index ^^^^B
ExpectHtlon (Continued) compared, 60, TS. TT, t^^^^^l
In conception ot disorder, tSl, ^^^^1
222. 326. 223, 234. Z3G. SU Fabre, 172 nots
In conception of void or naught, Fabrication. Sea Construction
3ii, 2»2 Fallacies, two fundamental. 372
Experience, 138. 147, 177. 197, 204, 273
229, 121. S&4, 3SS. 383, 3SS Fallacy ot tblnklne belne by nol-
ExplOBlon, lUuBtratlnB cause br being. Z7fi, 277, 384, Ze7-S
release. 73 of thinking Uie full by the emp-
KxploBlve character of animal ty. 273-C
enere>-. 116. IIH, 120. 2*t ot tlilnklng motion by the
planls and use by antmala, Fallibility of Instinct. 172-)
246. 354 Falling back of matter upon con-
Bxtenslon. 149. 154. 161, 20£, 203, sclousness. 2H
207, 211. 223, 236. 246, 313-20. bodies, comparison of Aristotle
continuity of. 1G4 weight, figure of material
discontinuity of. relative to Be- world, 346. 246
tlon, 1B4. Ifl2 Familiar, the. la the ohject of la-
■s the distance between what tellect. 163, 184, 199, 170
IB and what ought to be. 318 Faraday. 203
divisibility of, 154. 16! Fasting. In reference to primacy
the moat general property of of Dervous system over the
matter. 154, 250, 2Gt other physiological ayBtems,
■Ion. 245 Fauna, menace of torpor In
Of knowledge, 150 primitive. 130
In IJelbnlz'B philosophy, 361, Feeling In the conception o(
352 chance, 207
of matter In space, 204, 311 and Instinct. 143, 174-5
In the philosophy of Ideas. 318- Fenclng-maaler. Illitatratlng tie-
9, 323-4. 327 redltary Iranstnlsslon. 79
and relaxation, 202. 207, 206, Ferments, certain characteristics
211. 212, 218. 223. 245 Of, 106
In Spinoza'a philosophy. 360 Fer(ill2Htlon of orchids by
In the Transcendental Aea- Insects, by Darwin. 170
Ihetic, 203 note
unity of. 168-B Ftchte'a conception of the talol-
BS weakening of the esaence of lect. 189-90, 167
being. In Plodnus. 210 »io(B FlllneB. iron. In Illustration of
Extensive, evolutionary and the relation of structure to
qualitative motion, 302-S. 311. function. 94, 96
312 Film, clnematoeraphk. figure ot
External conditions In evolution, abstract motion, 304-6
171, 133, 137, 141-2. 150-1. 167. Final cause. 40. 46, 234. 32G
183. 170, 1S2. 193, 252. 2&6. 257 conception of. Involves eon-
nnallty. 41 ceptlon of mechanical cause,
Externality of concepts. 160. 1S8. (4
174. 177. 199, 261. 305. 311-4 Ood as. In Aristotle, S23-)
the most general property ot Flnsllsm. 39-53, 53. 14. 88-97. 101-
from Intemsllzed, 147. 166. 224. 268
See -"omnambullBm. etc., external and Internal, It
Automatic activity, etc. mlstlt for the <rlt»l, ITT, ISI*<
Eye of motluac and vert«brBt« tIS, tit
VInaltty (Continued)
uid the unforeseeableneaB oE life. 1B4,
Flachel. T5
In UIuBtratlon ot anlmsl
tendency to mobility, 130, 131 Fltatlon of nutritive elements.
107-9, 113. 117. 2(6, 21 T. 253 Plxlty, 108-
Porni (Oonttnued)
239, SBO In knowledge, 1S6,
iBpahot view of traneltlOD. knowledee. 162
See Torpor
Forms of sensibility. 361
apparent or relative. 16S
FoHsll species. 102
plants. 108. Ill, ISO
Fon In IlluHtratlon of HnimftI In-
of exlenalon, 1B&
tel lisence, 138
of plants. 108-13, 113. 119. 130-1
Frames of the understanding, «■-
oC torpid anlmalB. 130
Flint hatchets and liuman Intel -
ligenoe, 137
3E8. Hi
Fluidity of life, IBS. 165. 193
fit the Inert. 137. 218
of matter as a wKole. 186. 389
Flux of material bodies. 265
mlBftt for the vital. ». xlli. xlv.
Of reality. 250. 261. 331. 34S,
*6, 48, 173. 177. 197-B. 22S,
Flying arrow of Zeno. 308. 309,
Focallzatlon of personality, SOI Food, lOe-9. 113-). 117, 120. 121,
2*9, 247. 2E4 Foramlnlfera, failure
3 Of Vital force.
afdrcned by c
Fore!. 176 note animal characteristic rather
FareseeinB, S, 28, 29. 30, 37, 4E. 47. than veeelable, 129-30
9S. See Unforeseeableness caprlee attribute not of, but of
Form, xl, 61. 101, 104. 113. 116-8. mechanism, 47
160, 164, 19S-7, 222, 237. 260. . neas with, 111, 112. 302. 264.
341. S5T. iG«. 391, 362 of creation and lite, 247, 2G4,
OHnplementarlty of forms 26B
evolved, xl. 51. lOI. 104. 113. ereatlveness of. 233. 239. 24S
•spanalon of the forms of can- 349
•clousness, xU, xlll as eRIcient causallly, !T7
Function (Cantlnved)
□f IntelllEencf
sctloD by perception,
of Intelll^nce: repetition. 161.
139, 114-6 □f Intellisence: retroBpectlon,
47, 217 ot intelllBence: connertine smaie
with same, 1S9, 333, ITO of Inteltleence:
rhythm of the unLverse, 3*6 Of Intelligence: tactuBllzlng all
perception, 168 of Intelligence: i
bratea and n
Freedom (Coxttoued) tendency ot. to self-negation In
liablt. 127
tenalon of. ZOO. 201. 102. 207.
223. =37, 301
natormed by the under -
■landing Into neceaalty. 270
Bee Spontaneity
Fringe of Intelligence around la-
Btinct, 136
o( Intuition around Intellect,
III. xlll, 46
Of poBBlble action around real
acUon, ns, 27!
Froth, alveolar. In Imlution of
organic phenomena, 33-4 Full, fallacy of thinking the, by
Of energy the
(unction of vegetable organ-
lama, 261. 256
action the, of Intellect. Ix, 12,
44, 47, 93, 161. 16i. 186-8. 206,
^nattzation or
energy, 93, 110, 126. 2&E. 266 carbon and the. of organisms.
lOT. 113. Ill, 117, ZGl, ZG6 Chlorophylllan, 107-9, 111. 117.
216. 251 capt- making the. Of Intol-
organiam.
lotion of energy. 93, 110. lit. 2C5. 256
t the organlBin. carhon In. lOT, 113, 114. 117, 2G4. £66
organism. chlorophTlliaa
function, 107-9, 114, IIT, 14«,
247. 254
organism, primary func-
tlona of life: aloraee and ex-
penditure of energy. 264-6
'egctabte: ac- lUlation of energy, 264.
of phlloaophy: adoption of lh«
evolutionary
life and consclousnes
of aclence. 168. 346
sketching i
consclouan and Btructure, 66. 62. 6(. «». 74.
133, 110. 141, 166, 142. UO,
.Ing ail perception the.
^^^^^r INDEX 385 ^1
Okllleo, bomogenefly of time In,
Geometry, {ConNnued) ^^^^|
goal of Intellectual operatlona, ^^^^M
his Influence on taeupbyalcs.
20. ZtS
Ideal limit of Induction and da- ^^^^H
hlH Influence on modem iiclence.
duGllon. See ^^^^^H
Space. Descending movement ^^^^^H
extenilon ot Galileo's chyaics,
modern, compared with ancient, ^^^^H
Ub theory or the fall of bodlo.
compared wUh Artatotle"8,
natural, lfi4, ^^^^H
Qanold breastplate of ancient
^ mobility. L30. 131
m Oaudry, 130 note
^1 Oenera. relation of, to Indlvldu-
eclentlnc, 161. 211 ^^^H
y al«. 326
Germ, accidental predisposition B^^H
of. In Nea-Darwlnlam, ISB, ^^^^H
potential. 226-7
Oerm- plasm, continuity of, 27, ^^^^^H
and slsne, 159
Qenerallty. ambiguity of the Idea
Glard. 34 ^^^H
QlucoBB In organic function, in, ^^^H
repetition , 230. 231
dlsUneulshed trom tranBference
o( alffn. 163
Ood, aa activity. 249 ^^^^H
■^ Id the vital and mathematical
of ArlBlotle, 19S. 322, 326, 349, ^^^H
B orders, 324, 225, 230
36s-7 ^^^H
^m Ocneiic. type of the: similarity of
ascent toward. In Aristotle's ^^^^H
^P structure between eeneratlne
philosophy, ^^^H
^ and eenerated. 223. 22*
circularity of God's thought. In ^^^^H
G«iieBls, xlll. ilv. 163, 196-199.
Arlatotte'a phlloaophy. 321 ^^^^H
of Intellect iHl. ilv, 163, 188,
in Sescartea'a philosophy, 34*. ^^^H
187. ISO. 193, 194. 196.7, 207,
as efflclent cause In AHstotte'i ^^^^H
of knowledge, 191
Of matter, lUI, ilv. 163. 18S.
as hypostasis of the unity of ^^^^H
nature, 196. 322, 367 ^^^H
In Leibnia'a philosophy. 361, ^^^H
OenuB. See Genera
Geometrical, the, Ih the object
as pure form. 19«-7, ^^^^|
of the Intellect, 190
Oeometrlcal order aa a diminu-
tion or lower complication of
Greek philosophy. Bee Ancient ^^^^|
the vital, 233, ;25, 336, 330.
philosophy ^^^^H
ate Genera, Relation of, to
Green parts of plants, 107-9, 114, ^^^H
laws
mutual contingency of. and
Growing old. IG ^^^H
Growth, creation is, 240-1. 27fi ^^^M
See Mathematical order
and novelty. 231 ^^^^1
•puce, relation of, to the spa-
of the powers of life. 133, IM-C ^^^H
tlallty of thlnes, 203
realltv 237 ^^^H
of the universe. 343. 34G ^^^H
^ lect. 1S4, 211-3
Guenn. P., 63 nole ^^^^1
Guinea-pig. in illustratloD ot ^^^^1
Rabtt and consclouEneaa an- nulled, 143
form of knowledge a habit or bent ot attention. 118
and heredity, 78. B3, 169. 170.
173. Set Acquired characterB,
Inheritance of
Instinct as an Intellleent, 1T3-*
and Invention in anlrals. 264
and Invention I
tendency ot freedom to self-
neeatlon In, IST-S
Harmony between Instinct and
life, and between Inteltlgence
and the Inert. 187. 19t-6. 188
of the organic world IB comple-
orlglnal Impulae EO. El, 103.
Human (ConNnueJ)
187. 138. 181, IBS. Sit
Invention, relatton of. to habit ZS4. S«5
Lguage, IE 7- 8 tellect and manufacture. 137.
Ity In evolution. 134, l37-».
8e» CulmlnatloE point*.
Huxley, 38
Hydra, and Indlilduallty. 13
OUt} Of Aristotle. 3B1
Hymenoptera. the culmination of
arthropod and Initlnctlva
as entomoloBlBtH, 148. 172-3
Organlistlon and Instinct In, 140
paralyzluE Instinct of, 148, 11;.
ROclal InstlnclB of. 101. ITl
Hypoataala of the unity of na-
ture, God as. 18S-T. 322. iSS
Hypothetical propaeltlons charac-
teristic of Intellectual know-
ledge. HS-GO
phlloso-
Imaee In Descartes. 280
and reallBts alike u^
the poMlbllity of an ab-
ot order. 230. 332
Identical structures In dlverKRit
"nes of evolution. E6. «0-l. GS.
I. 74-7. 88. 119
llumlnallon of action lh« func-
n of perception. E, EOS. SO?
and Idea In Descartes. IM
dlstlneulshed
I expectallon, 214-6
e Ideal limit of. 214-
S, 361. Sea Space, Geometry.
Reasoning. "Descending"
movement of matter, etc.
and masnltode, Z15. 216
rAiHtltlon the characteristic
function of Intellect. 164, 13S.
206-lfi and apace. 316. Sea Space aa
the [deal limit. Sj-alema. etc.
IndUBlry. Ix. 161. 162. 164
Inert matter and action. 96. 136,
in. ISG, 1ST. 198. 226, 367
In Arlatotle. 316. S2T. 363
bodlea. T, S. 12. 14. 20. 21. 166,
lEB, 1T4. 196, IgB. 139. 204,
300. 341. 342, 346-8. 260 Creation of. Bee Inert matter
the Inversion of Ufa
nui of. 136, 266. ST2. 369
and form, 149. 143. 167, Z39. 260
seneslB of. 183
homosenelty of. 1 66
lmlt»tlon of living m*tter by,
33. 36. 36 Imitation of physical order by
VIUI. 220
Inatanlanelty of, 10. 201
and Intellect. Ix. 31, 141. 16»-62.
164. 166. 167-9. ITS. IT«, 191.
SOG-IE, ZK-9. 224. 26-4, 270.
lis, 369 the Inversion or Intemipllon of
lite. 93, 94. 93, 99, 129-9. 163.
in, 186, 189, 190, 196. ]»7. 201, . 216-9. 221. 236. !S«.
Inert matter (Continued)
376, 319. S39-4D. 346. Aaa In- ert matter, order Inherent la
knowledge of, approximate but not relative. 206
the metaphysics and the phy- sics of. IBS-a
aa necessity, 262, 264
the order inherent In, 10, 101,
163. 201. 207-12. 216, 328-7.
230-6. 246, 251, 263, 2T4. 319-20.
8ce Inert matter. Invenlon of
life
and perception, 12, 20G. Sit
and the psychical, 201. 302, lOS. 263, 270, 360. 367
solidarity of the parts of. 188. 202, 207, 241, 261-9. 270. 271,
and space, 10, 163. 199. 304-11. 214. 244. 260. 261. 267
In Spencer's philosophy. Its
Infant. Intelligence In, 14T. 148
Inference a beginning of Inven-
tion. 138
Inferiority In evolutionary rank.
1T4-6
InHuence, possible, 11, 189
Infusoria, conjugation of. 16
development of the eye from
Its stage In. 60-1. 72, IS. 34