Evolution, [214]; of religion, [6], [239], [247], [253]; and progress, [9], [12], [24], [264]; theory of, [23]; and the history of religion, [172], [173]; of humanity, [239], [244], [246]; law of, [252]; end of, [254], [256].
Faith, [137], [238]; the conviction that we can attain our ends, [14]; shared by the religious man with all practical men, [14], [15]; exhibited in adopting method of comparison in religion, [17]; in Christianity, [18]; banishes fear of comparisons, [18], [19]; in the communion of man with God manifests itself in the desire for immortality, [68].
Family, and society, [98].
Famine, [205].
Father, [98].
Feeling, religious, [137]; moral and religious, [81].
Fetich, defined, [111], [112]; offerings made to it, [112]; not merely an "inanimate," [113], [116]; but a spirit, [116], [117]; possesses personality and will, [117]; aids in the accomplishment of desire, [117], [119]; may be made, [120]; is feared, [120]; has no religious value, [120], [121]; distinct from a god, [122]; subservient to its owner, [122]; has no plurality of worshippers, [122]; its principal object to work evil, [123]; serves its owner only, [127]; permanence of its worship, [129]; has no specialised function, [129], [130]; is prayed to and talked with, [132]; worshipped by an individual, [134]; and not by the community, [135], [170].
Fetichism, [105] ff., [215]; as the lowest form of religion, [106], [107]; as the source of religious values, [107], [108]; and magic, [90]; and religion, [114], [120], [136]; the law of its evolution, [119], [120]; condemned by public opinion, [122], [123]; offensive to the morality of the native, [126]; and at variance with his religion, [126], [127]; not the basis of religion, [127]; and polytheism, [128], [131], [132], [133]; and fear, [136].
Finality of Christianity, [258], [259].
First-fruit ceremonials, [183], [184]; and the gods, [185], [187]; an act of worship, [187], [188].