Officialism, slowness of, 67; stupid- Р Paper circulation, excess of, when Peel, Sir Robert, on the efficacy of Philanthropy, short-sightedness of, Poetic speech, in what it consists, Political education, necessity of, 374. Predicate and subject, arrangement Printers Union, working of, 359. 244. Private enterprise, what it has ac- 417 over government, 75; continental Prominence of jaw, meaning of, 151. Protection, governmental, 91. Public prudence liable to fluctuation, 321. Punishment, grounds of its justice, Ꭱ Railroad companies paralleled with ciousness of, 256. Railway companies, dishonesties of, Railway engineers, morality of, 271. Reform-bill, horror of, 353. Representative system in corpora- Restrictions on the hours of labor, Right to coerce the criminal, basis of, S Salesmen, their falsehood and dupli. Self-dependent races, progressive- Seif-criticism, 49. lish races of, 158. Social changes, unlikely origin of, 82. Social science, importance of diffus- State agency contrasted with private Valencia, prison of, 237. State enterprise, positive injuries of, 60. State, failure of to perform its du- Stimulus to social action, 65. Style, why it should be varied, 44; W Wealth, indiscriminate respect paid Working classes, education of, 371. THE END. 2. The Data of Philosophy. 3. Space, Time, Matter, Motion, and Force. 4. The Indestructibility of Matter. 5. The Continuity of Motion. 6. The Persistence of Force. 7. The Persistence of Relations among Forces. 13. Simple and Compound Evolution. 14. The Law of Evolution. 15. The Law of Evolution (continued). 16. The Law of Evolution (continued). 17. The Law of Evolution (concluded). 8. The Transformation and Equiv. 18. The Interpretation of Evolution. CONTENTS OF VOL. II. PART IV.-MORPHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT. 1. The Problems of Morphology. 9. The Shapes of Leaves. 2. The Morphological Composition of Plants. 3. The Morphological Composition of Plants (continued). 4. The Morphological Composition of Animals. 5. The Morphological Composition of Animals (continued). 6. Morphological Differentiation in Plants. 7. The General Shapes of Plants. 8. The Shapes of Branches. 10. The Shapes of Flowers. 13. Morphological Differentiation in 14. The General Shapes of Animals. 15. The Shapes of Vertebrate Skele tons. 16. The Shapes of Animal Cells. 17. Summary of Morphological Development. PART V.-PHYSIOLOGICAL 1. The Problems of Physiology. DEVELOPMENT. 6. Differentiations between the Outer and Inner Tissues of Animals. 8. Differentiations among the Out- 7. Differentiations among the Out er Tissues of Plants. 4. Differentiations among the Inner Tissues of Plants. 5. Physiological Integration in Plants. er Tissues of Animals. 8. Differentiations among the In- 10. Summary of Physiological Development. 6. Antagonism between and Sexual Genesis. Growth Growth 7. Antagonism between Develop 3 8. Antagonism between Expenditure and Genesis. 9. Coincidence between High Nutrition and Genesis. 10. Specialties tions. of these Rela 11. Interpretation and Qualifica tion. 12. Multiplication of the Human Race. ment and Genesis, Asexual 13. Human Evolution in the Fuand Sexual. ture. APPENDIX. A Criticism on Professor Owen's The- On Circulation and the Formation ory of the Vertebrate Skeleton. of Wood in Plants. THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. 5. The Correspondence as extending in Time. SYNTHESIS. 6. The Correspondence as increasing in Specialty. 7. The Correspondence as increasing in Generality. 8. The Correspondence as increasing in Complexity. 9. The Coördination of Correspon dences. 10. The Integration of Correspondences. 11. The Correspondences in their Totality. |