INDEX.

Acquired characters, inheritance of, [71], [73], [77] et seq., [79], [90], [109], [111], et seq.
Acquired characters not transmitted, [213]
Adaptation to environment necessary for health, [149]
Aesthetic sense displayed by animals, [28]
Aesthetic surroundings during gestation, [95]
Air, regarded as food, [174]
Alcohol, as a poison, [91]
Alcohol, effect of, on offspring, [171]
Allen, Joseph A., observations of, as to effects of war on children, [200]
Allen, Grant, [34], [48], [51], [180]
Amphimixis, theory of, [76]
Ancestral ids, [75]
Ancestral tendencies, correction of, [126]
Animals, practical superiority of man over, what?, [210]
Animal flesh, supposed effect of eating, [63]
Atavism in relation to disease, [83]
Baby, a theoretical, [185] et seq.
Bad habits, broken up by suggestion during mesmeric sleep, [214]
Bad temper cured by hypnotic suggestion, [217] et seq.
Beauty, reference of sexual selection to, [28]
Bees, instincts of, [122]
Bérillon, Dr., on beneficial effect of hypnotism over bad habits, etc., [215]
Birthmarks, [59], [68], [94]
Blood, healthy, purifying influence of, [92]
Blood, study of the, [140], [151]
Bones, modification of certain, through sitting, [116]
Boys, mortality among larger than with girls, [136]
Breasts, best methods of developing, [209]
Breasts, defective, women having, incapable of becoming mothers of a virile race, [209]
Breasts, development of, after marriage and parentage, [209]
Breasts, degeneracy of the, and motherhood, [208]
Breeding in and in, Noyes' first principle for race improvement, [38]
Camp life, evils of, [202]
Cases of prenatal influences, [204] et seq.
Cells, sexual, [110], [162]
Chandler, Jennie, [97]
Character, dependence of, on arrangement of nerve cells, [222]
Character, improvement by suggestion, method to be employed by parents for, [223]
Character of children affected by war, [201]
Characteristics, origin of, through sexual selection, [134]
Charles, Havelock, [116]
Chickamauga Camp, prostitution at, [202]
Children acquire special aptitudes from mothers, [205]
Child bearing, best age for, [170]
Children, breeding of, in Plato's Republic, [11], [12]
Children considered as belonging to the State, [10] et seq., [22]
Children, deaths of, in New York city, [139]
Children, healthy, essentials for having, [168]
Children, interests of unborn, [199]
Children, characteristics of, in the Oneida Community, [39]
Children in the Oneida Community, care of, [38]
Children, mortality among, [136]
Children, obstacle of war to production and training of, [203]
Child training aided by suggestion, [214] et seq.
Children, training of, [16] et seq., [52]
Civil War and how it affected the character of children, [201]
Co-adaptation of parts as evidence of transmission of acquired characters, [116]
Coalescence of sperm and germ cells, [166]
Concentrative power, want of, cured by hypnotic suggestion, [216]
Conduct, knowledge of its object, not possessed by animals, [210]
Congenital characters, transmission of, [177]
Congenital deformities, [80]
Consanguineous marriages among the Greeks, [23]
Consanguineous marriages, regulations as to, among uncultured peoples, [21], [42]
Consanguineous marriages, effect on offspring, [42]
Constitution, bodily, improvement of the, [150]
Consumption, causes of, [176]
Consumption, tendency to, whether a bar to marriage, [176]
Contentment, value of, [95]
Continuity of germ-plasm, [107], [118]
Co-operation, hygienic value of, [156] et seq.
Cope, Prof. E. D., [59], [69]
Cousins, marriage between, [43]
Couvade, custom of the, [63] et seq.
Crimes, increase of, caused by war, [201]
Darwin, Charles, [28], [30] et seq., [73], [75], [85], [100], [105], [106], [109], [141], [179], [184]
Death, causes of, [150]
Deformities, congenital, [80]
Degeneracy of the breasts and motherhood, [208]
Degeneracy in offspring due to maternal degeneracy evidenced by inability to nurse a child, [208]
Degeneration, evidence of, [140]
Development of breasts after marriage and parentage, [209]
Diseases, influence of hygiene over, [159]
Diseases, inheritance of, [80]
Diseases which affect offspring, [175]
Disposition spiritualized through marriage of chastity, [210]
Disproportion between accidental causes and effects, [68], [90]
Diversity between offspring and parents, causes of, [58]
Domestication of animals, [9]
Doutrebente, Prof., [92]
Drink, influence of, over offspring, [16]
Duncan, J. C. Mathews, [170]
Education, beneficial effects of hypnotism in, [215]
Education and heredity, [111] et seq.
Education and non-transmission of acquired characters, [124]
Education of Spartan children, [15]
Education, Plutarch on, [17]
Education, study of laws of evolution, as part of, [125]
Educational uses of hypnotism and suggestion, [220]
Egg. See [Ovum].
Eimer, Dr. G. H., [71], [79] et seq., [90]
Embryo, how parental properties communicated to, [69]
Embryology, importance of, [103]
Energy, bodily, use and abuse of, [153]
Environment, adaptation to, necessary for health, [149]
Epigenesis, theory of, [104]
Esquirol on the effects of the French Revolution over children, [200]
Ethics of the body, hygiene as the, [160]
Evolution, a superior race produced by, [130] et seq.
Evolution, meaning of the term, [210]
Evolution of the horse, [102]
Evolution, study of laws of, as part of education, [125]
Evolutionary theories, conflict of, with humane sentiments, [145] et seq.
Example, influence of, over children, [18]
Exercise, transmission of effects of, [111]
Experiment in race improvement by Noyes, [37] et seq.
Explanation of the action of hypnotic suggestion, [221]
Family life, abolition of, in Plato's Republic, [10]
Father rule should be combined with mother rule, [213]
Fatherhood, too little importance assigned to, [212]
Feeble constitutions prevent numerous offspring, [147]
Fertilization essential to true germ plasm, [165]
Fertilization, nature of, [166]
Fison, Lorimer, [42]
Fitness for survival, characteristics of, [140]
Flat head Indians and heredity, [213]
Flat head and round head tribes, comparison between, [213]
Flat head not transmitted to offspring, [213]
Flattening the skull, injurious effect of on health, [214]
Flint, Dr. Austin, [88]
Food, how it affects germ plasm, [173]
Food (certain) injurious influence of, [94]
Foot, compression of, by Chinese ladies, [20]
Fosterage, [96]
French Revolution, evil effects of over children, [200]
Galton, Francis, [46], [50], [73], [106], [135], [170]
Gemmules, essential to pangenesis, [105], [106]
Generation, influences over, at time of conception, [57], [58]
Generation, influences over, subsequent to conception, [58]
Generative powers, debilitation of the, [84]
Germ plasm and heredity, [107], [162]
Germ plasm, continuity of the, [73], [74] et seq., [107], [118]
Germ plasm, how affected by food, [173]
Germ plasm, modification of the, [76], [80]
Germ variations, causes of, [81]
Gestation (period of) importance of pleasant surroundings during, [93]
Gestation, maternal influence during, [96]
Gestation, strong emotion during, effect of, [63], [94]
Gestation, uterine disturbances during, [93]
Girls, physical training of, among Spartans, [14]
Girls, mortality among, smaller than with boys, [136]
Great mothers, how constituted, [208]
Group marriage of Australian natives, [21]
Hæckel, Ernst, [109]
Harvey, [103]
Haycraft, John Berry, [143]
Head flattening, [20]
Health, action of nature in relation to, [130]
Health, transmission of, by thought transference, to young sick child, [224]
Healthy localities enable the healthiest offspring to be reared, [210]
Health, adaptation to environment necessary for, [149]
Health, ideal of, [148]
Health, importance of, in relation to marriage, [135], [168], [171]
Hearn, Professor, [67]
Hedonism, New, [48]
Hereditary tastes of children, [204] et seq.
Heredities, antagonistic, of two parents, [58]
Heredity among Flat-head Indians, [213]
Heredity, definition of, [100]
Heredity and education, [111] et seq.
Heredity, evils arising from, may be cured, [35]
Heredity, exceptions to law of, [58]
Heredity and germ plasm, [107]
Heredity, importance of knowledge of, by teachers, [125]
Heredity, modification of law of, [99]
Heredity, preponderating influence of, [69], [89]
Heredity, rational view of, [109]
Heredity, spectre of, [127] et seq.
Heredity, theories of, [73] et seq.
Heredity, transformation of, [83]
Hering, Richard, [70]
Hidery tribes of British Columbia, [214]
High-pressure, effects of living at, [152]
Hypnotic sleep, differs from ordinary sleep only in degree, [223]
Hypnotic suggestion, value of, as aid to education, [216]
Hypnotism as suggestive therapeutics, [214]
Horse, evolution of the, [102]
Human selection, plans for, [135] et seq.
Human kind, regarded as a whole, should be benefited by our conduct, [211]
Human race, further improvement of impossible, if marriage relation be regarded only from standpoint of sexual indulgence, [210]
Humane sentiments, conflict of, with theories of evolution, [145] et seq.
Husband and wife, tendency to resemble each other, [89]
Huth, A. H., [42]
Hygiene, modern, as opposed to natural selection, [142] et seq.
Hygiene, as the ethics of the body, [160]
Hygiene, promises of, [158] et seq.
Hygienic laws, punishment for infraction of, [161]
Hygienic surroundings, importance of, [139]
Hygienic training, value of, [151]
Ideal of Health, [148]
Idiots, education of, [25]
Illustrative cases of prenatal influence, [60] et seq.
Imagination, effect of, on unborn offspring, [55] et seq.
Improvement of race. See [race improvement].
Incas of Peru, consanguineous marriages among the, [23]
Income, bodily, importance of living within, [152]
Individual, the, as the beginning and end of the race, [50]
Individuality, development of the, [126]
Infanticide among Spartans, [15]
Infanticide, former general prevalence of, [19]
Infanticide in Plato's Republic, [11]
Infanticide not morally permissible, [24]
Inheritance of acquired characters, question as to the, [71], [73], [77], [79], [90], [109], [111] et seq.
Inheritance, organic, wonders of, [101]
Injuries during life, transmission of, [79] et seq.
Injury to health through flattening the skull, [214]
Instinct, explanations of origin of, [121]
Instincts of the race for children, loss of, [208]
Instruction and education, difference between, [210]
Intelligence affected by head flattening, [214]
Jacob, rods of, [56]
Jeune, Lady Mary, [47]
Jowett, Professor B., [25] et seq., [34]
Krafft, D. Von Ebing, [82], [84], [91]
Lamarck, [111]
Lamarchian theory of transmission, [213]
Language, not transmitted to offspring, [119]
Leeuwenhock, [103]
Limitation of offspring, [179] et seq.
Locust, egg-laying instinct of, [123]
Luxury and parentage, [208]
Lycurgus, marriage regulations of, [13] et seq., [22], [27]
Lyman, Dr. C. W., on treatment of a baby, [185] et seq.
Man, variations undergone by, [138]
Man, practical superiority of, over animals, what, [210]
Manufacturing life, unhealthiness of, [152]
Manufacturing mills, deterioration caused by, [158]
Marriage, consanguineous, ideas as to, [21], [42]
Marriage customs among Spartans, [18], [19]
Marriage, early, disadvantages of, [137]
Marriage, importance of health in relation to, [135]
Marriage, regulations as to, in Plato's Republic, [22], [25]
Marriage of weak and worthless, [137]
Marriage, a sacred state, [52]
Marriage of chastity, disposition spiritualized by, [210]
Marriages of affection and passion, difference between, analogous to that between education and instruction, [210]
Mason, Dr. R. Osgood, on beneficial effect of hypnotism in education, [215]
Maternity, avoidance of, [208]
McGee, Dr. Anita Newcomb, [37]
Memory, endowment of reproductive cells with, [70]
Memory, improvement of, by hypnotic suggestion, [210]
Mental dullness, curable by suggestion during hypnotic sleep, [215]
Mental emotion of mother, injury to unborn child through, [200]
Mesmeric sleep, effect of suggestion during, [214]
Mesmerism, now known as hypnotism, [214]
Method to be employed by parents for using suggestion in child training, [223]
Microbes, selective action of, [143]
Mind of operator, state of, necessary to successful suggestion, [224-5]
Modification of certain bones through sitting, [116]
Modification of the organism during descent from first ancestors, [71]
Modification of sense of touch, [114]
Modification of toes, [112]
Modification of the whale, [115]
Molecular structure of sexual cells, [110]
Monogamy, return to, by the Oneida Community, [40], [41], [53]
Moral nature, growth of the, [146]
Mosaic regulations as to unclean animals, [63]
Motherhood, highest, war an enemy to, [204]
Motherhood and degeneracy of the breasts, [208]
Mothers, not peculiarily the divinely appointed teachers of children, [212]
Musical talent, not transmitted to offspring, [120]
Mutilations, not transmissible, [119]
Myer, Prof. Frederic W. H., on hypnotic suggestion, [221]
Natural selection, [9], [115], [138], [142]
Natural selection, always operative, [147]
Nature, action of, in relation to health, [130]
Nerve cells, constitution of, alterable by hypnotic suggestion, [222]
Nervous system, debilitation of the, [84]
Night terrors cured by hypnotic suggestion, [220]
Nipples, deformed, common occurrence of, [209]
Nisbet, J. F., [90], [92]
Non-nursing of children a sign of degeneracy, [208]
Normal conditions only should be transferred by hypnotic suggestion, [225]
Nose molding, [20]
Notes, [199] et seq.
Noyes, John Humphrey, [37] et seq.
Nucleus of cell, essential to reproduction, [167]
Nutrition, action of, on germ cells, [151]
Nutrition (arrested) organic effect of, [77]
Obedience the basis of education among the Spartans, [15]
Offspring, effect of alcohol on, [171]
Offspring, effect of consanguineous marriage on, [42]
Offspring, influence of locality on health of, [210]
Offspring, injuriously affected by sexual excess of parents, [211]
Offspring, inception of, the starting point of stirpiculture, [52]
Offspring, limitation of, [179] et seq.
Oneida Community, [37] et seq.
Ovum, [163] et seq.
Ovum, the beginning of animal life, [101], [163]
Ovum, developmental tendency of the, [110]
Ovum, effect of gestation on the, [102]
Ovum of different animals, apparent similarity of the, [163]
Paget, Sir James, [148]
Pain, prevention of, in surgical operations, [214]
Pangenesis, experiments in, [106]
Pangenesis, theory of, [75], [105], [109]
Panmixia, theory of, [78]
Paper mill (New England), [154]
Parentage and luxury, [208]
Parentage and war, [199]
Parentage, responsibility in, [49], [181]
Parentage, Plato's restrictions on, [11]
Parentage, sacredness of, [93]
Parents, how to make use of suggestion in the training of children, [222]
Parents, organic growth of, injuriously affected by sexual excess, [211]
Parental life, influence of, over offspring, [95]
Perfectionists of the Oneida Community, [37] et seq.
Phillips, Wendell, [128]
Physical culture, [160]
Physical training of girls among Spartans, [14]
Physical weakness may be associated with mental greatness, [34]
Plato, Republic of, [10] et seq., [25]
Plutarch, [13], [16] et seq.
Poisons, actions of, on the sexual cells, [91]
Poverty, obstacle of, to production and training of the young, [203]
Preference, as exhibited among animals, [131]
Preference, as exhibited among men, [133]
Preference, first principle of sexual selection, [131]
Prenatal culture, [55] et seq.
Prenatal culture, illustrative cases of, [60] et seq.
Prenatal influence, [112]
Prenatal influence in telegony, [85]
Prenatal influences, cases of, [204] et seq.
Principles on which sexual selection is based, [38], [131]
Progress in organic life, [9]
Promiscuity regulated in Oneida Community, [37]
Promiscuity regulated in Plato's Republic, [11]
Prostitution, camp life a school for, [202]
Psychical diseases, heredity of, [82] et seq.
Psychological laws, uncertain effect of, [68]
Psychological research, laboratories for, [160]
Quatrefages, M. de, [59]
Race (human) deterioration of the, through hygienic action, [143] et seq.
Race, improvement of the, aim of, [36]
Race, improvement of the, based on spiritual sympathy, [58]
Race improvement, experiment in, of the Oneida Community, [37] et seq.
Race improvement, failure of compulsory attempts at, [27]
Race improvement, Grecian methods for, [10] et seq.
Race improvement, Grecian methods not suited for modern times, [24]
Race improvement, natural factors in, [10]
Race improvement, State aid to, [37], [53]
Race should be thought of before ourselves, [211]
Reproductive function, difference in exercise of, by animals and man, [210]
Responsibility in parentage, [49], [181]
Ribot, Th., [57], [68], [83]
Romanes, G. J., [28], [73], [85], [87]
Ruin of countries by the burdens of war, [203]
Sacredness of parentage, [93]
Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy, [68]
Sampson, mother of, [172]
Science of true living, hygiene as the, [160]
Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society's manufacturing mill, [156] et seq.
Selection, artificial, by man, [9]
Selection, individual, by Noyes, [38]
Selection, natural, see "[Natural selection]."
Selection, sexual, see "[Sexual selection]."
Selective action of female animals, [28] et seq.
Selective action of woman in marriage, [43] et seq.
Self-control, importance of, [96]
Self-consciousness, excessive, cured by hypnotic suggestion, [216]
Self-development, [48]
Sense of touch, modification of, through use, [114]
Sex-instinct, [51]
Sexual cells, [162]
Sexual cells, acquired powers of, [110]
Sexual excess injuriously affects both parents and offspring, [211]
Sexual impulse, gratification of the, consistent with the development of the highest mental qualities, [212]
Sexual selection, [27] et seq., [131] et seq.
Sexual selection, action of, among primeval men, [179]
Sexual selection applicable primarily to male characteristics, [30]
Sexual selection by women, effect of, [44] et seq.
Sexual selection, influence of, [31], [33]
Sick child, transmission of health to, by thought transference, [224]
Sire, previous, influence of, on subsequent progeny, [86] et seq.
Sleep, ordinary, differs from hypnotic sleep only in degree, [223]
Smith, Sidney, [121]
Sobriety, importance of, in relation to offspring, [91]
See "[Alcohol]."
Soldiers demand gratification of their passional natures, [202]
Spartans, marriage relations among, [13] et seq.
Special aptitudes of child determined by prenatal influences, [204]
Spectre of heredity, [127] et seq.
Spencer, Herbert, [4], [77], [78], [85], [87], [112], [115], [149], [169], [181]
Spermatozoon, [162]
Spiritual nature, appeal to, in hypnotic suggestion, [221]
Spontaneous thought transference, [224]
Standing armies, crushing burden of, [203]
State, aid of the, to race improvement, [53]
State, children regarded as belonging to the, [10] et seq., [22]
Stirpiculture. See "[Race, improvement of the]."
Stirpiculture, meaning of, [10]
Stirpiculture, good air and water as factors in, [175]
Stirpiculture, Noyes' experiment in, [37] et seq.
Stirpiculture, starting point of, [52]
Strength as necessary as tenderness to bringing up of children, [213]
Struggle, sexual selection through, [132]
Studious habits transmitted to children, [205]
Subliminal self, orders conveyed to, by hypnotic suggestion, [222]
Suggestion as an aid to child training, [214], [221]
Suggestion by parents to children for educational purposes, [223]
Suggestion during mesmeric sleep, bad habits cured by, [214]
Suggestion during mesmeric sleep, beneficial effect of, over mental dullness, [215]
Suggestion, hypnotic, influence of, in developing self-control, [219]
Suggestion, hypnotic, method of, employed by Dr. R. Osgood Mason for educational purposes, [215] et seq.
Suggestive therapeutics, [214]
Superiority of offspring, where limited, [184]
Surgical operations, prevention of pain in, by mesmerism, [214]
Survival of the fittest, [9]
Survival, what constitutes fitness for, [141]
Sympathy, spiritual, as the basis of race improvement, [53]
Taxation, burden of, created by war, [203]
Telegony, [85] et seq.
Temper, bad, cured by hypnotic suggestion, [217]
Tenderness to be combined with strength in bringing up children, [213]
Theoretical baby, [185] et seq.
Thought transference induced artificially in hypnotic state, [224]
Thought transference, nature of, [224]
Thought transference, transmission of health by, to a young sick child, [224]
Timidity cured by hypnotic suggestion, [216]
Toes, modification of the, in man, [112]
Touch, modification of the sense of, [114]
Training of children aided by hypnotic suggestion, [221]
Training of children, Plutarch on the, [16] et seq.
Transformation of heredity, [83]
Transitory states of parents, effect of on offspring, [59]
Transmission by mother to child of aptitude for hard work, [207]
Transmission by mother to child of artistic and literary tastes, [204] et seq., [207]
Transmission by mother to child of taste for study of natural history, [206]
Transmission by mother to child of taste for surgical nursing, [207]
Transmission of acquired characters. See "[Acquired characters]."
Transmission of effects of exercise, [111]
Tylor, E. B., [64], [67]
Twins, resemblance of, [90]
Unborn children injured by war, [199]
Unborn children, interests of, [199]
Unfit, elimination of the, [139]
Unicellular organisms, [109]
Uterine existence, disturbances of, [58], [68]
Vaccination as a preserver of weak constitutions, [143]
Vitality, surplus, production of offspring depends on, [169]
Wake, C. Staniland, [21], [42], [66]
Wallace, A. R., [44], [136]
Wallace, Alfred Russell, on prenatal influences, [204]
War and parentage, [199]
War, effects of, on civilization, [199]
War, effects of, on unborn children, [199] et seq.
War, enemy to the highest motherhood, [204]
Weber, Professor, [114]
Weismann, Professor, [72], [74] et seq., [78], [107], [118]
Wet nurses, use of, accompanied by physical weakness, [208]
Whale, modification of structure of the, [115]
White race, superiority of the, due to consciousness of duty towards the race, [211]
Wolf, Caspar Frederick, [104]
Woman, condition of, among Flat head Indians, [213]
Woman, first duty of, [47]
Woman not superior to man, [212]
Woman, selective action of, in marriage, [32], [43] et seq.
Women incapable of love inferior as mothers, [208]
Women more numerous than men, [136]
Women, preference for certain characteristics in men, [133]
Xenophon, [15]
Zeigler, Professor, [81], [91]

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:

The following corrections have been made to the text:

Page 19: visited her "with great caution and apprehension"[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 25: "that the difference between men and the animals is forgotten in them."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 62: The Philosophical[original has Philosphical] Journal for October 5, 1895

Page 66: come to console him [original has extraneous quotation mark]for the pain

Page 82: distinguished psychiatrist, D. Von Krafft-Ebings[original has Kraft-Ebings]

Page 84: inconsistency in desires, sudden and variable will."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 104: develop[original has devolop] other organs than those like the ones in which it was formed

Page 109: theories of heredity—Hæckel's[original has Heckel's], for instance

Page 112: without the transmission[original has transmision] of the effects of the use

Page 141: to give continuous[original has continous] food, warmth and protection

Page 164: the ape, the dog, the cat or other animal."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 164: clear, round germinal vesicle[original has vescicle]

Page 167: they completely[original has competely] efface themselves

Page 176: often of an unusually[original has unsually] cheerful and hopeful disposition

Page 180: quoted Grant Allen as favoring abstinence[original has abstainence]

Page 182: must bring decay and ultimate extinction.[original has comma]

Page 199: children, both born and unborn.[period missing in original]

Page 200: capable of resisting the intense excitements[original has excitments]

Page 200: dimmed by the relation of such occurrences[original has occurrencies]

Page 203: Is this not a grievous[original has grevious] burden

Page 206: [original has extraneous quotation mark]Mrs. B—— says: "I can trace

Page 207: cloth of gold roses and bougainvillea[original has bougianvillea]

Page 210: only 17,314 out of 100,000 died.[original has comma]

Page 213: mind as well as heart,[comma missing in original] vigor as well as sympathy

Page 217: gruffly[original has grufly] remarked that I had rumpled his hair

Page 217: suggestions have not been repeated since May."[original has extraneous quotation mark]

Page 226: number "200" is below the entry for "Air" in the original, but it belongs to the entry for "Allen, Joseph A.", and has been moved accordingly

Page 228: page numbers for the entry on Darwin have been put in numerical order

Page 228: Eimer,[original has period] Dr. G. H., 71, 79 et seq., 90

Page 230: Hæckel[original has Haeckel], Ernst, 109

Page 232: Inheritance of acquired characters, question as to the, 71, 73, 77,[comma missing in original] 79

Page 232: Krafft[original has Kraft], D. Von Ebing, 82, 84, 91

Page 232: Leeuwenhock[original has Leeukwenhock], 103

Page 233: Jowett[original has Jewett], Professor B., 25 et seq.,[comma missing in original] 34

Page 233: Mason, Dr. R. Osgood, on beneficial effect of hypnotism[original has hynotism]

Page 233: Myer[original has Meyer], Prof. Frederic W. H., on hypnotic suggestion

Page 235: Quatrefages[original has Quartrefages], M. de, 59

Page 235: Race improvement, natural factors in, 10[original has 1]

Page 235: Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy[original has Geoffory], 68

Page 238: Transmission[original has Tranmission] of acquired characters