Wallace, Alfred Russel, 134-157. ---- as biologist, 143. ---- as spiritualist, 145-157. ---- limitation of natural selection to man's physical structure, 144, 235-241. ---- theory of origin of species identical with Darwin's, 140. "Wallace's Line," 139. Water as primary substance, 7. Water-worship, 61, 63. Weismann, 117. Wells, Dr. W. C., 166. Wesley, John, 55, 105. Whewell, Dr., 159. White, Dr., 103. Wilberforce, Bishop, and the Origin of Species, 160. ---- and Huxley, 213. Wilson, Archdeacon, 161, 219. Winifred's Well, St., 63. Witchcraft, belief in, 55. ---- causes of decay of belief in, 98. Worms, Darwin on the Action of, 168. Xenophanes, 9, 19. Zahm, Professor, 222. Zeller, 9. Zeno, 10. THE END. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S PUBLICATIONS. THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SERIES. NOW READY. _THE BEGINNINGS OF ART._ By ERNST GROSSE, Professor of Philosophy in the University of Freiburg. A new volume in the Anthropological Series, edited by Professor FREDERICK STARR. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.75. This is an inquiry into the laws which control the life and development of art, and into the relations existing between it and certain forms of civilization. The origin of an artistic activity should be sought among the most primitive peoples, like the native Australians, the Mincopies of the Andaman Islands, the Botocudos of South America, and the Eskimos; and with these alone the author studies his subject. Their arts are regarded as a social phenomenon and a social function, and are classified as arts of rest and arts of motion. The arts of rest comprise decoration, first of the body by scarification, painting, tattooing, and dress; and then of implements--painting and sculpture; while the arts of motion are the dance (a living sculpture), poetry or song, with rhythm, and music. _WOMAN'S SHARE IN PRIMITIVE CULTURE._ By OTIS TUFTON MASON, A. M., Curator of the Department of Ethnology in the United States National Museum. With numerous Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75. "A most interesting _résumé_ of the revelations which science has made concerning the habits of human beings in primitive times, and especially as to the place, the duties, and the customs of women."--_Philadelphia Inquirer._ _THE PYGMIES._ By A. DE QUATREFAGES, late Professor of Anthropology at the Museum of Natural History, Paris. With numerous Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75. "Probably no one was better equipped to illustrate the general subject than Quatrefages. While constantly occupied upon the anatomical and osseous phases of his subject, he was none the less well acquainted with what literature and history had to say concerning the pygmies.... This book ought to be in every divinity school in which man as well as God is studied, and from which missionaries go out to convert the human being of reality and not the man of rhetoric and text-books."--_Boston Literary World._