This life is offered with much diffidence, though the pleasure of collecting the materials and of putting them together has been very great.
Brown University, Providence, R. I.,
October, 1901.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| [I] | Birth, Family, Youth, and Military Career | [1] |
| [II] | Student Life and Botanical Career | [15] |
| [III] | Lamarck’s Share in the Reorganization of the Jardin des Plantes and Museum of Natural History | [23] |
| [IV] | Professor of Invertebrate Zoölogy at the Museum | [32] |
| [V] | Last Days and Death | [51] |
| [VI] | Position in the History of Science; Opinions of his Contemporaries and Some Later Biologists | [64] |
| [VII] | Lamarck’s Work in Meteorology and Physical Science | [79] |
| [VIII] | Lamarck’s Work in Geology | [89] |
| [IX] | Lamarck the Founder of Invertebrate Palæontology | [124] |
| [X] | Lamarck’s Opinions on General Physiology and Biology | [156] |
| [XI] | Lamarck as a Botanist | [173] |
| [XII] | Lamarck the Zoölogist | [180] |
| [XIII] | The Evolutionary Views of Buffon and of Geoffroy St. Hilaire | [198] |
| [XIV] | The Views of Erasmus Darwin | [216] |
| [XV] | When did Lamarck change his Views regarding the Mutability of Species? | [226] |
| [XVI] | The Steps in the Development of Lamarck’s Views on Evolution before the Publication of his “Philosophie zoologique” | [232] |
| [XVII] | The “Philosophie zoologique” | [279] |
| [XVIII] | Lamarck’s Theory as to the Evolution of Man | [357] |
| [XIX] | Lamarck’s Thoughts on Morals, and on the Relation between Science and Religion | [372] |
| [XX] | The Relations between Lamarckism and Darwinism; Neolamarckism | [382] |
| Bibliography | [425] |