and mechanical explanations.
34. 36
vegetable function In, 116
Inheritance of acquired charac-
ters. See Hereditary trana-
m [salon
mate knowledge, 146-7. 160-1
inaleness of the categortea. 1(8,
149-60 morgan la matter. Gee Inert
laecllvorous plants. 107-9
apogee of Instinct In hymeoop- ters, 134. 1T3-4
consciousness and Instinct 116. 167. ITS
continuity of Instinct wltb or- ganization, 1>9, Its
fallibility of Instinct In, ITl-J In general in, 1S9. I7I-4
InaectB (Contina§d)
laneuBiSe oC anU, 15T-S
object or Inatinct In. 146
paralyzlns Insllncl In. 146. 171.
from plants, ITO
In cells, 166
and consciousness. 143-5, 166.
167, 17S, 174. 175. ISa culmination of. In evolution,
133. 174-6. See Arttiropoda In
evolution, Evolutionary su-
periority
raiiibiiity of, 171-4
In Insects In eeneral, 169. 173-t and intelllsence. xll. EI. 100.
14G. ISO, 163. 159. lES-TO, 173-
ZG4, 25 G, 259. 267. 268. 343.
B, 186. 1E9, 195. 334. 254 and organization. 23-4, 133-40,
194, 2B4 paralyzlnK. In certain hymen-
optera. 146. 171. 172-3
In plants. 170. 171
social, of Inaecta. 101, 15T-3. 171
Instinctive knowledge, 148. 167,
168, 173-4
leamlnK. 193
metaphysics, 192, 269. 270. 277
iDStnimenl, action as. ot con-
t of voluntary. 2G2
Ttl-
Inatrument (Oontinued)
Inlelllgence: tbe function of In-
tel Ueence 19 to conatruct
Inatrumenta, 159, 192-3
IntclIlEence traneforma life Into
of Inatinct, 140-1.
i4e.
Intellect and action, \x. It, 29.
44-8, 93, 116, 142, 152-7. 162,
179, 1S6, 187. 192, 105, 1B7-8,
219, 220, 226-9, ZGl, 270. 273,
297-9. 301. 302. 306, 329. 346-7
In I
FIchte-a conception of the, 189. 190, 357
function of tho, 6, 11. 12, 44-
GO, 92, 93, 126, 137-45, 149-60,
162-4. 168. 174, 176. 181, 187-
99, 204-8. 214-9, 229, 233. 237,
241, 242. 246, 347, 251. 170. 290.
2«S, 299, 318. 336. 337, 341, 342.
347. 34S 356. 357
genesis of the, xl-xv. 49. 103,
104-G. I26-T, 152. 153. 186. 187,
189, 193. 194. 195, 193, 207.
247-9, 358, 369. 366
11, 12. 46, 49. 51, 86, ' Ss'-Sl! 93, 94. 103-4, 113, 116-3. 129. 13E, 133, 135, 136, 139-43, KG. 167. 161, 168-80, 181, 183. 184. 185. 190-204. 207-12. 216-S. 221. 223, 226-6, 230-3. 235, 236, 238, 245-52. 254-9, 264. 267-71. 276, 277. 813, 330, 339, 342-5, 361. 3«9
and language, 4, 118, 163-60,
2eS. SAG. 292, 303, 304. 312.
313. 126
1 of t
Intellect (CTonHnued)
intelllsence (ConMnued)
6. Sea Superiority
gentala of, 136. 17T-8. S«< '
and the "
230, 23T. 250. 369, 370
mechanlBm of, 153, 153, 164, 165
and motion, 153. 159-60. !Tt,
303-7, 313. 313, 329 object of, 146-66. 161, 162. 176,
179. 260 practical r
9. Ill, 150-1. 247-B, 306, 306,
328-9 and reality. Ix-xv, 161-2. 177,
23T. 251, 268, 269, 271. 3DT
and science. 175, 176. 193. 194-S
and nigna. IGT. IGS, 169. 160
and apace. 205
See Intellect. UnderetandlDS,
Reason Intelligent, the, contrasted with
the merely Intelligible. 175 IntelliBimo reality It
losophy. 316-T
Intel liglbles of Plotinus. 363 Intension of knovledRe. 149-60
with ratio of poialble
Intention as contrasted wllh
i. 8«e AatO<
irder. Willed order
of lire the object of Instinct,
In representation at "nought" Bat Affection, r6la
^^^^^^^ Index 391 ^^1
H POtltlvlty. :ig, 346. 24T-S. 318-
Janet. Paul, note ^^^^|
^T ZO. aes Inverse relation, etc
Jennings, 35 note ^^^^H
^ Interval of lime. 8-9. S3. 33
Jourdaln and the two kinds of ^^^H
between what Is done and what
might be done covered by
JuxtapoalClon, 207-8, 33S. 338, ^^^H
341. Cf. Succession ^^^^H
Intuition, continuity between sen-
sible and ultra -Intellectual,
Kaleidoscopic variation, 74 ^^^|
Kant, antinomies of, 204-S, 206 ^^^H
becoming In Kant's successors, ^^^H
alon Of Intuition
coincidence of matter with ^^^^1
■^ Irlnee of. around the nucleus
space In Kant's philosophy, ^^^^^|
^m at Intellect, xlU. 12. IG, 49,
construction the method ot ^^^H
and InsUnct, 1T6.9, 182
Kant's Euccessora, 364-5 ^^^H
degrees ot being in Kant's suo- ^^^^H
paycholOBy. 207-8
metaphysics contrasted with In-
duration In Kane's auccesaort, ^^^H
tellectual or syalematlc. 191-2.
vlcloua Circle o(, 191-4. 1J5-
onlologlcal argument In Kant'fl ^^^H
philosophy. 285 ^^^H
Intultlonlsm In Splnoia. 34T-8
space and time In Kant's phll- ^^^H
and tntellectuallsin la Des-
onophy. ^^^H
and Spencer, 3G4 ^^^H
5eB Ulnd and matter. Sensuous ^^^H
treedom. 364, 37o.i
nuinlfold. Thing- In -Itself ^^H
creaUvenesB of, 164, 237, 340,
disproportion between, and [la
Kepler. 223-9. 332-E ^^^H
B^fOluUon as. 102-3. 255, 344-G
criticism of. 193-4 ^^^H
fervor of. 164
discontinuity of. 306 ^^^^M
tndlvialblllly of. 1«4
Intereneo a beBlnoIng of. 13S
[orm o(. 148. 194-6. 3Gg-JtI ^^^H
formal. 152 ^^^H
genesis 190 ^^^H
Ins. 138-9
Innate or natural, 146-GO ^^^H
time aa. 341
Instinct In, 143, 144, 166-9, 178, ^^^M
unforeseeablenesB of. 164
upsprlnglng o(. 164
Intellect In, li-iv. 43. 149, 161- ^^^H
See New
4. 1T7, 179, 193-t, 196-9. 106-T. ^^^H
Inverse relation of the physical
208. 218. 23t. 238, 261, 270, ^^^H
and psychical. 126-J, 143-4,
306, 806. 313. 313. Sig. 31t. ^^^|
14E, lTS-4, 177-8. 201. 202. 206-
H T. 308. 210-1, 212. 217. 218. 222,
intension 149-60 ^^^M
oC reality viewed as the Intern- ^^^^H
Ito. 319-20
allty or subject In object, ^^^^|
35s-9 ^^^H
Repetition
Intuition and Intellect In theo- ^^^^1
Isolated ayatems of matter, 204,
346, 347-». See Bodies
matter 191-5, 8fiT-S, SBS-M ^^H
XJfe (CoHHnutd)
1*7. 101, ZOI. SOT, lOR-9. ZlO-1.
211. its. ZIT. Its, ZZ:-3. Z2S-«.
231. 235. ISI, »R, J39. lU-EO.
3S1. 129-11 ft llmlled tores, lie, UT, 111,
lis, 141, tE4
Knil memory. 167
penetntltiK matter. 16. IT. El.
269-70 u teadency to mobility. IZS. 131,
■nd physics and chemlaCry. 31.
II! 4. ZIO. 230. 231 ■Inuousness of. 71. 9S, 99, 102.
»4, 2«9 theory of. and theory of linow-
ledse, 111, 177, 179, 197 unforeneeableneEa of. S, S-9, 20,
Zl-T, IS. 23. 17, tS-S. 47. 48,
Gi, 8«, »S, 183, 164, 184. ZZl-4,
I, Tl, 74
. 10!
Llurds. color
Iiocomollon and consciousness,
108. 111. 116, 281. Bae Mobil-
ity. Movement
IjOkIc and action, li, 44, 4S, ISZ.
1T9
formal. SOS
geneala of, «-xI. »lll.»lv. 49,
103. 104-E. 130. 191-Z. 193, 301.
SE9. 166
and sMmetrV. il, IGl, 176. ZIZ
Logic (Contlnuedy
Impotent to sraap life, z. 13. 31.
2S, 16, M-t. 89, 101, 161. 16i-(.
191-101, 205. 106, 111. 219, 110,
IZS, 223, 116-6, 168-61. 161,
ITO. 313. lES. 360-1, 366
194 -S
of n
, 260. 168, 270
r« flowing over matter,
261. 26E
Sea Impulse of. Organic sub-
stance. Organism. Orcanlia-
tlon. Vital Impetus, Vital or-
der. Vital principle, Vltollsm,
Willed order
Umltatlons of Instinct and of In-
tel Usence. 163
Llmltedness of the scope of Gali-
leo's physics. 367. 370
Of the vital Impetus, 128. 127,
and physics. 319-20, 331
and time, 4, 377
Bee Intellect. IntelllBencs, Un-
derstanding, Order, natbo-
of Intellect. 46, 13T Lumbrlculus, 13
Machinery and IntelllgenM, 141 Machines, natural and arlinclal.
139. See Implement, Inatru-
Uagnltude, certainty of Induction
approached as factors ap-
proach pure magnitudes. HE*
and modem science. 333. 335 Man In evolution, attention, 184
brain. 183, 184. 263-E
conscIousneBs. 139-43. 180. 181,
ISS. ISS. IS7. 188, 191-1, 111.
262-B
hsblt and Invention, 186
language, 168
Manacelne <de), 124 note
Manufacture, the aim of Intellect,
137. 133. 146, 162-4. 169-66,
181, 191, 1B2. 199. 151. 191
and organlEatlon, 91, 18. 138-T, 139-43, 150
and repetition. 14. 46. 155-8
Sea Construction. Solid, Utility Many and one. categories Inap-
llfe, :
162-1, Itt-
plica ble
S. 257, :bi, ;iis
In the Idea of Indlvldualltr. tt>
Seo Uultlpllctty
Martin. J., 102 noM
Marlon. 107 note
Material knowledge, IGt
Materialists, 240
Materially the Inversion oF splrl
Mallieniatlcal order. Bee Inc
Matter. Sea Inert matter Maturation as creative <
23S
procedure ot Intellect. 165
Invention. ISS. ItO. 191-G
necessity, 47, :i&. 216, 21S.
262, 266, 270. 327
Uechanics of transCormBtlon,
Mechanism, cerebral, 2G2, 253,
263, i6E. 366. See Cerebral activity and consclousnci
c order. Willed order
Mechanistic philosophy, ill.
n. 29. 30, 37, 74, S8-96. 101,
Medical philosophers of the eigh-
teenth century, 356
science. 165
Uedutlary bulb In the develop-
Memory. 6, 17, 20, 21. 167. 16S, ISO,
131. 201 Menopause In llluBtratlon
crisis of evolution. 19
Mental life, unity of, 26g
MetsDnorphoBss of larvae, 139-40,
;ellect, 18S-90
natural. 21, 325
and science. 176-T, 194-6, IBS.
and Intellect. 48-*, SDG-8
knowledge a a relative to cer-
tain renulrements of til*
mind. 162. 190-1, 230
and matter, lgS-9, 201, 301, 103. 205-6. 264. 269, 270. 350. 3(6-*
See Payclilc. Psycho -physio-
logical para 11 el Ism, Psychol-
ogy and PhllOBOphy. ilfvn
Mlnot, Sedgwick. 17 nola
Mobility, tendency toward, char-
acterizes animals, IDS, 110.
113. 129-32. 135. 180
and consciousness, 108. Ill, IIG- e. 161
of Intelligent signs. 158. IS*
life as tendency toward. 127-I. 131. 132
In plants. Ill, 136
See Motion Moblus, 60 note
Model necesKBry to the construc-
tive work of intellect. 1C4,
166-7
Modem astronomy compared with
ancient science. 334, 336
geometry compared with an- cient science, 31. 161, 334
Idealism, 231
phlloeophy compared with cn-
clcnt. 215-9. 231. 327-g. 344.
345, 349-61. 354, SEfl-7
philosophy; parallelism of body and mind In. 180. 3S0. 35fi,
■2 ot Ins 1 1 net and IntetUKenco
about a mean pOBlIlon. ISG
or pendulum. llluBtratlne Bpaes
and time In undent phllo.
phy. 318-9, 320
between repreHentatlon ot Innsr
delation of organlBmB. 260
cbange and the. 3U1. 302-3
complementarity of intelligence
be, 141-2, lEO,
ISl. 184, 18E
compie^iily of the, 162. 250. 3S2,
261. 2 GO conaclousnesB and the, 11
US. 179. 180, 262, 270
contingency of the actual chcit
He. 26B, 257
aifTerentlatlon ot parts In, 252.
260. Bee Organism,
Ity of
eitenslon of, by artlflclal in-
. 141. 161
generality ty pitied by similar-
organlsmB,
224. 228-3. 230
hive as, IGE
and Individuation, x. 12. 13, IE,
33, 26-7. 42. 149. 195-6. 225-6,
228 -9. 259, 260. 261. 270
ganlsms.
philosophy and the, 195-6
unity sf the. 1T6-8
Organization of action, 142, 146,
147-8, 160. 131. 184. IBE
of duration, 5-6. 15. 25. 26
explosive
ftnd InBtlnct. 24. I3S-46. 150.
PlBBtlc Buhatsncea. ZSG FlatO. 49, IBG. 191. 210 note
StT. 349 Platonic Ideas, 49, 315-6, 331
327, 330, 353 Flotlnus,
nore, 349. 3EZ, 3G3 Plurality. conCuaed, o( II
Bee Interpenetratlon Poem. Bounds of, distinct
ceptlon; the aense Ini
J per-
flelble
lIlustralinE
240. 319-20
imnjTlKoa, nous, of ArUtotle,
Polymorphism ot anta, bees.
wasps. 14D
Primary Instlnet. 133-9. 188
(Primitive organisms, ambiguous
forms of, 9S, 112, 113. 116, 129.
"Procession" In Alexandrian pht-
loaophy, 323
ProgTess, adaptation and. 101 ft.
evolutionary, 50. 133. 134. 138.
2 66 Prose and verse, lIluatratlnK tho
t-wo kinds of orders, 221. 232
ProtophyteH, col on 1 1 log of. 269
Protoplasm, circulation of, 33-3,
us sys-
PoBltlvlty,
and the vital principle. 43-3 Protozoa, association of, 269-61
_ _^ __^ EKHlng of, 16
216, 247-8, 319-20 ' ' "' ambiguous form, 113
POMlble activity aa a factor In ^"^ Individuation, 14, 259-61
conselousnesa. 11. 12, 96. 144, mechanical explanation of
raitatence, 290, 2S5 reproduction of, 14
Post-Kantian philosophy, 362, 3GS Pseudo-ldeaa and problems, in. Potential activity. See Possible ^''^- '^' ^'^
activity Pseudoneuroptera, division of
Bensra, 22S 'a*""" "mong, 140
knowledge, 143-T. 150, 166 tppfl) of Aristotle. 3G0
Potentiality, life as an Immense, ot Plotlnus, 210 nota
358. 2T0 Psychic activity, two-fold nature
zone of, Hurroundlng acts. 179. ot. 135, 140-1. 14Z-3
180. 181, 254. Bee Possible Ufa. continuity of, I-ll. 29-30
activity Psychical existence contrasted
Powers of life, complemeutaHty with logical, 376, 19T-B. 327-
Of. xll, illl. 26, 27. 61-6, S7-105, 8, 361
110, 113, 110-8, 119. 126-7. 131- nature of life. 257
343, 34G the physical and psychical
Fiaetlcal nature of perception and Psychology and deduction, 213-3 Its prolonpatlnn In Intellect and the genesis of Intellect, 1S7,
and science, 137-41. 160. 191- 194, 19B-6. 197
4. 196. 197. 20G. 207-8, 218. Inlultlonal cosmology as re-
247-8. 373. 281. 305. 306-7. 323. versed. 20S-J
Psycho -physio log! cat parallelism,
ISO, 360. 351. 3G5, 366
Puberty. Illustrating
evolution, 19, 320-'
Preeatabllahed harmony.
400 Index
Qualities, acts, forms, the clkrael
Reality (Cm (blued)
or rapreaentallon. 303. 3U
o( genera in ancient phlloso.
bodies as bundles at, 109-1
phy. 226-7
and movements. 29B-300
Imitation of. by the Intellect.
and natural .RBometry, 211
89-90, 3kb
Bupertmpoaltlon of. In Induc-
and Ilie intellect, 63. 89-SO. 1S».
Quallty is change, 2»S-iOD
Intelligible. In ancient phlloM-
in Eleatlc philosophy. 314-6
Phy. 31 T
and quantity In ancient plil-
knowledge ot. 307-S. 317. »l-l
loiopliy. 323-4
and quantity In modern phi-
losophy, seo
and not-being. 276. 280. 386
and rhythm, BOO-S
of the person. 269
Quaternary substances. 121
refraction of. through the forms
Qulnton. Reno. 184 no(e
ot perception. 304. 238, Si9- and science, 194. IBS, 198, 199.
Radius-vector. Heliocentric. In
Kepler's taws, 334
Rank, evolutionary. BO. 133-6. 1T3-
sensible. In ancient philosophy.
4. see
Reaction, r&le of. In perception.
symbol of. XI. 30-1, 71. 8S-t,
93-4. 196-S. 19T, 309. 340, 343.
Ready-made calegorlps. x. xlv,
48. 237. ZBO. 2B1, 373. 311. 321.
Real activity as distinguished
unknowable In Kant. 306
from possible, 146
unknowable In Spencer, x1
common -sensB Is condnuous ex-
views of. 30-1. 71, 84. 88. 199.
perience of the. 213
301. 206-7, 326-6. 249, 368, lit.
continuity o( the. 302, 329
300-7, 311, 314, 331-2, 843, Ul.