[440] Speech at Royal Society Anniversary Dinner, 1894, Huxley, _Life_, vol. II, p. 413. [441] To Hooker, July 28, 1868, _More Letters_, vol. I, p. 305. [442] To Farrar, August 28, 1881, _More Letters_, vol. I, p. 394. [443] To Hooker, March 3, 1860, _Life_, vol. II, p. 85. [444] To Lubbock, November 12, 1859, _Life_, vol. II, p. 14. [445] To Carpenter, November 19, 1859, _Life_, vol. II, p. 19. [446] To Madame d’Epinay, July 6, 1766, _Correspondance de Voltaire_ (edition 1881), vol. XII, p. 329. [447] To Hooker, 1856, _More Letters_, vol. I, p. 90. [448] To Wiesner, October 25, 1881, _Life_, vol. II, p. 508. [449] To Bentham, November 25, 1869, _More Letters_, vol. I, p. 379. [450] To Wilson, March 5, 1879, _More Letters_, vol. II, p. 422. [451] Darwin to Wallace, August 8, 1872, _Life_, vol. II, p. 348. [452] Vallery-Radot, _Pasteur_, p. 22. [453] To Henslow, April 1, 1848, _More Letters_, vol. I, p. 61. [454] _Portraits Littéraires_, vol. III, p. 546. [455] _Port-Royal_, vol. I, p. 55. [456] _Causeries du Lundi_, vol. II, p. 268. [457] _Portraits Contemporains_ (1882), vol. V, p. 461. [458] _Portraits Littéraires_, vol. III, p. 543. [459] _Portraits Contemporains_ (1882), vol. V, p. 465. [460] _Portraits Contemporains_ (1882), vol. V, p. 464. [461] _Portraits Littéraires_, vol. III, p. 543. [462] _Journal des Goncourts_, vol. II, p. 134. [463] _Conversations with Eckermann_, quoted in William James, _Varieties of Religious Experience_, p. 137. [464] _Port-Royal_, vol. VI, p. 245. [465] To Helvetius, January 5, 1740, _Correspondance_ (edition 1881), vol. III, p. 356. [466] Quoted by Sainte-Beuve, _Causeries du Lundi_, vol. VII, p. 47. [467] _Tristram Shandy_, Book VII, chapter XXXIII. [468] _Maximen und Reflexionen_, chapter III. [469] _Journal de Henri Frédéric Amiel_, vol. I, p. 129. [470] _Discoveries_, in Jonson’s Works (edition Cunningham), vol. III, p. 401. [471] _Homeric Epigrams_ (edition Baumeister), V. INDEX Abstemiousness, D.’s, 182. Accuracy, D. and, in observation, 21; in statement, 22, 23; mathematical, and instruments, 24; his hobby, 59. Achievement, motives, 96-99; D.’s attitude, 99-101. Adams, Henry, effect of evolution on, 242. Æsthetics, observation in, 11; D.’s attitude, 137; effect of scientific spirit, 272, 275. Agassiz, Alexander, on D.’s coral-reef theory, 65; on D. and candor, 105. Agassiz, Louis, and evolution, 103. Agnosticism, as dogma, 283, 284. Agriculture, revolution, 11. Ambition, as trait, D. on it, 96. Amiel, H. F., self-dissection, 280. Animals, D.’s love, 135, 188. Appearance, D.’s, 168. Appreciation, D.’s trait, 79, 80; element in scientific spirit, 263. Architecture, D.’s attitude, 139. Ardor, element in scientific spirit, 264. Argument, D.’s attitude, 74. Aristotle, on experiment, 56; and evolution, 84. Arnold, Matthew, on Goethe, 271. Art, D.’s attitude, 138-40; evolution and realism, 225. Barnacles, D.’s study, 26.