[98] Mill's "Examination of Sir W. Hamilton's Philosophy," p. 209 (second edition).
[99] Mr. Mill, in treating the point, seems to have forgotten the animal world, but his argument would cover it.—Mill's "Examination of Sir W. Hamilton's Philosophy," pp. 208, 209.
[100] See much interesting evidence in Dulaure, "Histoire Abrégée de différens Cultes." vol. i. chs. xxiv.-xxvii.; and a valuable discussion of the whole subject in Tylor's "Primitive Culture."
[101] See some evidence bearing on this point in a paper by the author, entitled "Recent Publications on Buddhism." "Theological Review," July, 1872, p. 313.
[102] De Rerum Nat., iii. 830.
[103] The doctrine here stated is not my own invention. It was first published (so far as I know) by Mr. Shadworth Hodgson in his "Theory of Practice," vol. i. p. 416-436, § 57; but I am indebted for my acquaintance with it to Mr. D. A. Spalding, who discovered it independently, and announced it in the Examiner, December 30, 1871; September 6, 1873; March 14, 1874; and in Nature, January 8, 1874.
[104] See an ingenious attempt to maintain the personality, along with the moral Qualities of God, in Mr. Shadworth Hodgson's "Theory of Practice," vol. i. p. 305 ff.