Evolution in Modern Thought

by Unknown

• Nägeli, [109], [151], [153]
• Nathusius, [103]
• Natural Selection, Darwin's views on, [90], [91], [122], [149]
  • —Darwin and Wallace on, [2], [163], [183]
  • —and design, [241], [242]
  • —and educability, [195]
  • —and human development, [125], [256], [257]
  • —[16-20], [25], [26], [41], [55-58], [64-86], [87-96], [199], [233]
• Neandertal skulls, [133], [134]
• Neodarwinism, [150]
• Newton, A., [Foot Note 59]
• Newton, I., [197], [198]
• Niebuhr, [249], [263]
• Nietzsche, [214], [271]
• Nitsche, [119]
• Novicow, [274]
• Nuttall, G. H. F., [135]

• Occam, [200]
• Odin, [270]
• Oecology, see [Ecology]
• Oenothera lamarckiana, [32]
• Oestergren, on Holothurians, [37-39]
• Oken, L., [7], [201]
• Organic Selection, [53], [54], [172], [173]
• Orthogenesis, [109]
• Osborn, H. F., [53], [Foot Note 165]
  • —From the Greeks to Darwin by, [3-5], [12], [14], [20]
• Ovibos moschatus, [67]
• Owen, Sir Richard, [111]

• Packard, A. S., [Foot Note 12], [Foot Note 18]
• Palaeopithecus, [132]
• Paley, [18], [242], [244]
• Panmixia, Weismann's principle of, [54]
• Papilio dardanus, [72], [73], [74]
• P. meriones, [73]
• P. merope, [72]
• Pearson, K., [Foot Note 7]
• Penck, [136]
• Peridineae, [33]
• Perrier, E., [Foot Note 21], [20]
• Perthes, B. de, [123]
• Pfeffer, W., [28]
• Philosophy, influence of the conception of evolution on modern, [197-222]
• Pithecanthropus, [133], [134], [138], [143]
• Pitheculites, [144]
• Plate, [Foot Note 37]
• Pliopithecus, [132]
• Pouchet, G., [Foot Note 3]
• Poulton, E. B., experiments on Butterflies by, [65]
  • —on J. C. Prichard, [20]
  • —on Mimicry, [69], [71], [75], [78]
  • —[Foot Note 34], [Foot Note 43], [Foot Note 49], [Foot Note 55]
• Prichard, J. C., [20], [21], [89], [Foot Note 65]
• Pronuba yuccasella, [79]
• Protective resemblance, [65-70]
• Pusey, [115]

• Quatrefages, A. de, [Foot Note 21], [19]

• Radiolarians, [33]
• Ranke, [249], [251], [255], [263]
• Rau, A., [153]
• Ray, J., [4]
• Regeneration, [Foot Note 71]
• Religious thought, Darwin's influence on, [223-245]
• Reversion, [120], [121]
• Ridley, H. N., [Foot Note 88]
• Ritchie, [270]
• Robinet, [6]
• Rolph, [217]
• Romanes, G. J., [Foot Note 3], [15], [32], [54], [164], [234]
• Roux, [151], [152]
• Ruskin, [230]
• Rutot, [136]

• Saint-Hilaire, E. G. de, [8], [15], [20]
• Saltatory Evolution, [29-32] (see also [Mutations])
• Sanders, experiments on Vanessa by, [65]
• Savigny, [249]
• Schelling, [4], [5], [200], [201]
• Schleiden and Schwann, Cell-theory of, [147]
• Schoetensack, on Homo heidelbergensis, [Foot Note 118]
• Schütt, [23]
• Schwalbe, G., on The Descent of Man, [111-145]
• Seeck, O., [Foot Note 240]
• Segregation, [97], [98]
• Selection, artificial, [24], [25], [26], [41], [45], [120], [269-272]
  • —germinal, [35], [36], [46-52], [64]
• Selection, natural (see [Natural Selection])
  • —organic, [53], [171], [172]
  • —sexual, [55-64], [117], [118]
  • —social and natural, [271]
  • —[23-86], [103], [129], [130]
• Selenka, [131]
• Semnopithecus, [132]
• Semon, R., [28], [153]
• Sergi, [138], [143]
• Sex, recent investigations on, [99], [100]
• Sibbern, [201]
• Smerinthus ocellata, [38]
• Smerinthus populi, [38]
• S. tiliae, [38]
• Smith, A., [200]
• Sociology, Darwinism and, [264-280]
  • —History and, [255]
• Sollas, W. J., [134]
• Sorley, W. R., [217]
• Species and varieties, [100]
• Spencer, H., on evolution, [204-209]
  • —on the theory of Selection, [41]
• Spencer, H., on Sociology, [268]
  • —on the transmission of acquired characters, [149]
  • —on Weismann, [41], [150]
  • —[2], [17], [217], [231], [268]
• Sphingidae, variation in, [37]
• Spinoza, [153], [206]
• Standfuss, [82]
• Stephen, L., [217]
• Sterility in hybrids, [104-106]
• Sterne, C, [Foot Note 10]
• Struggle for existence, [25], [26], [272-274]
• Sutton, A. W., [Foot Note 73]
• Synapta, calcareous bodies in skin of, [38-41]
• Syrphus, [75]

• Tarde, G., [279]
• Tennant, F. R., [Foot Note 218]
• Tetraprothomo, [138], [144]
• Thomson, J. A., on Darwin's Predecessors, [1-22]
  • —[150]
  • —and P. Geddes, [276]
• Treschow, [201]
• Treviranus, [8], [14], [15]
• Turgot, [249]
• Turner, Sir W., [150]
• Tylor, [267]
• Tyndall, W., [267]
• Tyrrell, G, [Foot Note 222]

• Uhlenhuth, on blood reactions, [135]
• Use and disuse, [28], [41-43], [48-54], [94], [95], [119], [149]

• Vanessa, [63]
• V. levana, [31]
• V. polychloros, [82]
• V. urticae, [65], [82]
• Variability, Darwin's attention directed to, [24]
  • —W. Bateson on, [87-110]
  • —causes of, [200]
• Variation, Darwin's views as an evolutionist, and as a systematist, on, [212]
  • —and heredity, [87-110]
  • —minute, [28-32]
  • —in relation to species, [100], [101]
• Varigny, H. de, [6], [19]
• Verworn, [136]
• Vestiges of Creation, Darwin on The, [15]
• Virchow, his opposition to Darwin, [157], [158]
  • —on the transmission of acquired characters, [149]
• Vogt, [137]
• Voltaire, [248]
• Vries, H. de, the Mutation theory of, [31], [101], [151], [213]

• Waggett, Rev. P. N., on The Influence of Darwin upon Religious Thought, [223-245]
• Wallace, A. R., on Colour, [63], [71]
  • —and Darwin, [Foot Note 7], [23], [183]
  • —on the Descent of Man, [116]
  • —on Malthus, [17]
  • —on Natural Selection, [2], [16], [163], [232]
• Wallace, A. R., on social reforms, [275], [276]
  • —on Sexual Selection, [183], [184]
• Walton, [237]
• Watt, J., and Natural Selection, [21]
• Weismann, A., on The Selection Theory, [23-86]
  • —his germ-plasm theory, [46-51], [149], [150]
  • —and Prichard, [20]
  • —and Spencer, [42]
• Weismann, A., on the transmission of acquired characters, [93-95]
  • —[156]
• Wells, W. C, and Natural Selection, [18]
• White, G., [3]
• Williams, C. M., [217]
• Wilson, E. B., on cytology, [99]
• Wolf, [249]
• Wollaston's, T. V., Variation of Species, [Foot Note 59]
• Woltmann, [277]
• Woolner, [118]
• Wundt, on language, [207], [208]