Perception, primitive human, 69; identical in man and in animals, 133; the product and cause of myth, 153 Personification, by animals, 66; by man, 80; of internal perceptions, 81; of homologous types, 81; of specific types, 84; Pindar, 199 Platonic school, 220-230 Polynesian language, 89 Polytheism, its origin, 98 Pythagorean school, 214-217 Reflex power in man, 23, 52; its slow growth, 163 Ribot, his _Psychologie Allemande_, 39 Roman mythology, 95 Sanscrit roots, 201 Science, a factor of intellectual life, 4; its germ interchangeable with myth, 9, 131, 132; as a whole, revealed in its several parts, 35; its effect on myth, 112,194 Semitic idea, 177; race, 191 Social life based on the order of nature, 38 Societies, the genesis of, 30 Sociology, its foundation in the study of myth, 41, 45 Sophocles, 110 Spencer, his Sociology, 14 Tahiti, 89 Tasmanians, their customs, 42-44 Thales, his teaching, 212 Transmigration of souls, 166 Tylor on Primitive Culture, 14, 16; his theory of animism, 16 Veda, the personification of phenomena, 71; Vedic mythology, 76, 98, 130, 219; Vedic hymn, 217 Victory of the natural sciences, 237 Zeller on monotheism, 108 THE END.