Westminster Review, April, 1857. "Progress: its Law and Cause." See also Essays, vol. i.

[62]

It may be needful to remark, that by the proposed expression it is intended to define—not Life in its essence; but, Life as manifested to us—not Life as a noumenon: but, Life as a phenomenon. The ultimate mystery is as great as ever: seeing that there remains unsolved the question—What determines the co-ordination of actions?

[63]

Prin. of Phys., 2nd edit., p. 77.

[64]

Ibid., 3rd edit., p 249.

[65]

Ibid., p. 124.

[66]