Lubbock, Sir John, ‘Prehistoric Times,’ 54, 104, 107, 112; ‘Origin of Civilization,’ 107. Lyell, Sir Charles, ‘Principles of Geology,’ 3, 54; ‘Antiquity of Man,’ 107; ‘Elements of Geology,’ 109. Madagascar, its species and genera, 46. Malay, compared with the Papuan by Mr. Wallace, 49, 150. Man, his destructiveness, 11; his likeness to other animals in blood, fibre, and skeleton, 29; distribution of his varieties, 48; traced back for thousands of years, 51; a common origin for all families of, 52; his chief endowments, 67; compared as a builder with birds, 70; his brain and hairless skin, 73; his bodily structure, 85; his opinion of war, 86; real origin of, forgotten, 102. Marriage-customs, slow change of, 106. Marsupials, 46; fossil, 47. Matlock Bath, formation of stalagmite at, 110, 114. Memory, necessary to intelligence, 66; unequal distribution of, 66. Miracles, treatment of false ones, 40; of the Old Testament, 83. Mivart, St. George, Mr., ‘Genesis of Species’ by, 173. Mushroom, time required for its growth, 55. Mygale, the trap-door spider, its ingenious nest, 29. Natural Selection, illustrated by artificial selection, 14; the slowness of its movement, 18; explains the order of nature, and in part its seeming disorder, 26; limits of, propounded by Mr. Wallace, 62. Nile, articles in sediment of, 108. Origin of life, opinions on, 94. Oysters, memory of, 66; obscure politics of, 77. Palæontology, Lyell’s definition of, 135. Papuan, compared with the Malay, 49, 150. Parfitt, Mr., on Fossil Sponge Spicules, 136, 139. Pengelly, Mr., on pre-historic man, 105; exploration of Kent’s cavern by, 109, 110, 113. Pigeons, subjected to man’s selection, 14, 16, 17. Plants, their struggle for food, 12; their movements, 28. Pope, his epithet for the elephant, 74. Reason, progressive development of, in individual minds, 62, 67; that of men, one in kind with the intelligence of brutes, 66, 84; helps to, 86. Relative terms, 97, 171. Religion, development of, 64, 90. Reversion, 9; limits artificial selection, 17. Rudimentary organs, 21. Sandstone, New Red, 118. Savages, question of their degeneracy, 57; brain, skin, and voice of, 78. Science, not antagonistic to Christian doctrine, 82, _note_. Scripture, no warrant for distinct creations, 20; does not profess to teach Natural Science, 35; its use of ordinary language, 36; its historical account of the Flood, 38; explanation thereof, 41; disregard of secondary causes in, 83; character of genealogies in, 99; mistaken quotation of, 124; invidious connection of, with false science, 151; supposed opposition between it and Darwinism, 157.