PART II.--THE INDUCTIONS OF BIOLOGY. I. GROWTH 135 II. DEVELOPMENT 162 II^A. STRUCTURE 181 III. FUNCTION 197 IV. WASTE AND REPAIR 213 V. ADAPTATION 227 VI. INDIVIDUALITY 244 VI^A. CELL-LIFE AND CELL-MULTIPLICATION 252 VII. GENESIS 269 VIII. HEREDITY 301 IX. VARIATION 320 X. GENESIS, HEREDITY, AND VARIATION 336 X^A. GENESIS, HEREDITY, AND VARIATION--_Concluded_ 356 XI. CLASSIFICATION 374 XII. DISTRIBUTION 395 PART III.--THE EVOLUTION OF LIFE. I. PRELIMINARY 415 II. GENERAL ASPECTS OF THE SPECIAL-CREATION-HYPOTHESIS 417 III. GENERAL ASPECTS OF THE EVOLUTION-HYPOTHESIS 431 IV. THE ARGUMENTS FROM CLASSIFICATION 441 V. THE ARGUMENTS FROM EMBRYOLOGY 450 VI. THE ARGUMENTS FROM MORPHOLOGY 468 VII. THE ARGUMENTS FROM DISTRIBUTION 476 VIII. HOW IS ORGANIC EVOLUTION CAUSED? 490 IX. EXTERNAL FACTORS 499 X. INTERNAL FACTORS 508 XI. DIRECT EQUILIBRATION 519 XII. INDIRECT EQUILIBRATION 529 XIII. THE CO-OPERATION OF THE FACTORS 549 XIV. THE CONVERGENCE OF THE EVIDENCES 554 XIV^A. RECENT CRITICISMS AND HYPOTHESES 559 APPENDICES. A. THE GENERAL LAW OF ANIMAL FERTILITY 577 B. THE INADEQUACY OF NATURAL SELECTION, ETC. 602 C. THE INHERITANCE OF FUNCTIONALLY-WROUGHT MODIFICATIONS: 692 A SUMMARY D. ON ALLEGED "SPONTANEOUS GENERATION" AND ON THE 696 HYPOTHESIS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL UNITS PART I. THE DATA OF BIOLOGY. CHAPTER I. ORGANIC MATTER.