"On the Form of the Placenta in the Cape Hyrax" "Proceedings of the
Zoological Society" (1863) page 237. (The paper was never written in
full; the materials and an unfinished drawing of the membranes are at
South Kensington.)
"Further Remarks upon the Human Remains from the Neanderthal" "Natural
History Review" (1864) 429-446. "Scientific Memoirs" 2.
"On the Angwantibo (Arctocebus Calabarensis, Gray) of Old Calabar"
"Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1864) 314-335. "Scientific
Memoirs" 2.
"On the Structure of the Skull of Man, the Gorilla, the Chimpanzee, and the Orang-Utan, during the period of the first dentition" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1864) page 586. (This paper was never written in full, but was incorporated in "Man's Place in Nature.")
"On the Cetacean Fossils termed 'Ziphius' by Cuvier, with a Notice of a
New Species (Belemnoziphius Compressus) from the Red Crag" "Quarterly
Journal of the Geological Society" 20 (1864) 388-396. "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"On the Structure of the Belemnitidae" "Memoir of the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom" Monograph 2 (1864). "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Osteology of the Genus Glyptodon" (1864) "Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society" 155 (1865) 31-70. "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"On the Structure of the Stomach in Desmodus Rufus" "Proceedings of the
Zoological Society" (1865) 386-390. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On a Collection of Vertebrate Fossils from the Panchet Rocks,
Ranigunj, Bengal" "Memoir of the Geological Survey of India";
"Palaeontologica Indica" series 4; "Indian Pretertiary Vertebrata" 1
(1865-85). "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Methods and Results of Ethnology" (1865) "Proceedings of the
Royal Institution" 4 (1866) 460-463. "Scientific Memoirs" 3. See also
"Collected Essays" 7.
"Explanatory Preface to the Catalogue of the Palaeontological
Collection in the Museum of Practical Geology" (1865). "Scientific
Memoirs" 3. See "Principles and Methods of Paleontology" 1869.
"On Two Extreme Forms of Human Crania" "Anthropological Review" 4 (1866) 404-406.
"On a Collection of Vertebrate Remains from the Jarrow Colliery,
Kilkenny, Ireland" "Geological Magazine" 3 (1866) 165-171. "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"On some Remains of Large Dinosaurian Reptiles from the Stormberg
Mountains, South Africa" "Phil. Magazine" 32 (1866) 474-475; "Quarterly
Journal of the Geological Society" 23 (1867) 1-6. "Scientific Memoirs"
3.
"On a New Specimen of Telerpeton Elginense" (1866) "Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 23 (1867) 77-84. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Notes on the Human Remains of Caithness" (1866) in the "Prehistoric
Remains of Caithness" by S. Laing.
"On Two Widely Contrasted Forms of the Human Cranium" "Journal of
Anatomy and Physiology" 1 (1867) 60-77. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On Acanthopholis Horridus, a New Reptile from the Chalk-Marl"
"Geological Magazine" 4 (1867) 65-67. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Classification of Birds; and on the Taxonomic Value of the
Modifications of certain of the Cranial Bones observable in that Class"
"Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1867) 415-472. "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"On the Animals which are most nearly Intermediate between Birds and
Reptiles" "Annals and Magazine of Natural History" 2 (1868) 66-75.
"Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On Saurosternon Bainii and Pristerodon M'Kayi, two New Fossil Lacertilian Reptiles from South Africa" "Geological Magazine" 5 (1868) 201-205. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Reply to Objections on my Classification of Birds" "Ibis" 4 (1868) 357-362.
"On the Form of the Cranium among the Patagonians and Fuegians, with some Remarks upon American Crania in general" "Journal of Anatomy and Physiology" 2 (1868) 253-271. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On some Organisms living at Great Depths in the North Atlantic Ocean"
"Quarterly Journal Micr. S." 8 (1868) 203-212. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Remarks upon Archaeopteryx Lithographica" "Proceedings of the Royal
Society" 16 (1868) 243-248. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Classification and Distribution of the Alectoromorphae and
Heteromorphae" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1868) 294-319.
"Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On Hyperodapedon" "Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 25 (1869) 138-152. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On a New Labyrinthodont (Pholiderpeton Scutigerum) from Bradford"
"Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 25 (1869) 309-310.
"Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Upper Jaw of Megalosaurus" "Quarterly Journal of the Geological
Society" 25 (1869) 311-314. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Principles and Methods of Paleontology" (Written in 1865 as the
Introduction to the Collection of Fossils at Jermyn Street.)
"Smithsonian Report" (1869) 363-388. See above (1865).
"On the Representatives of the Malleus and the Incus of Mammalia in the Other Vertebrata" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1869) 391-407. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Address to the Geological Society, 1869" "Quarterly Journal of the
Geological Society" 25 (1869) 28-53. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Ethnology and Archaeology of India" (Opening Address of the
President, March 9, 1869.) "Journal of the Ethnological Society of
London" 1 (1869) 89-93. (Delivered March 9, 1869.) "Scientific Memoirs"
3.
"On the Ethnology and Archeology of North America" (Address of the
President, April 13, 1869.) "Journal of the Ethnological Society of
London" 1 (1869) 218-221. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On Hypsilophodon Foxii, a New Dinosaurian from the Wealden of the Isle of Wight" (1869) "Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 26 (1870) 3-12. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Further Evidence of the Affinity between the Dinosaurian Reptiles and Birds" (1869) "Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 26 (1870) 12-31. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Classification of the Dinosauria, with Observations on the
Dinosauria of the Trias" (1869) "Quarterly Journal of the Geological
Society" 26 (1870) 32-50. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Ethnology of Britain" "Journal of the Ethnological Society of
London" 2 (1870) 382-384. (Delivered May 10, 1870). "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"The Anniversary Address of the President" "Journal of the Ethnological
Society of London" new series 2 (1870) 16-24 (May 24, 1870).
"Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Geographical Distribution of the Chief Modifications of Mankind" "Journal of the Ethnological Society of London" new series 2 (1870) 404-412. (June 7, 1870.) "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On a New Labyrinthodont from Bradford" With a Note on its Locality and Stratigraphical Position by Louis C. Miall "Phil. Magazine" 39 (1870) 385.
"Anniversary Address to the Geological Society, 1870" "Quarterly
Journal of the Geological Society" 26 (1870) 29-64. ("Paleontology and
the Doctrine of Evolution") "Collected Essays" 8 340. "Scientific
Memoirs" 3.
"Address to the British Association at Liverpool" "British Association
Report" 40 (1870) 73-89. "Collected Essays" 8. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Milk Dentition of Palaeotherium Magnum" "Geological Magazine" 7 (1870) 153-155. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Triassic Dinosauria" "Nature" 1 (1870) 23-24. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On the Maxilla of Megalosaurus" "Phil. Magazine" 39 (1870) 385-386.
"On the Relations of Penicillium, Torula, and Bacterium" "Quarterly
Journal Micr. S." 10 (1870) 355-362. (A Report by another hand of an
Address given at the British Association, the views expressed in which
were afterwards set aside.) "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"On a Collection of Fossil Vertebrata from the Jarrow Colliery, County of Kilkenny, Ireland" "Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy" 24 (1871) 351-370.
"Yeast" "Contemporary Review" December 1871. "Scientific Memoirs" 3.
"Note on the Development of the Columella Auris in the Amphibia" "British Association Report" 1874 (section) 141-142; "Nature" 11 (1875) 68-69. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Structure of the Skull and of the Heart of Menobranchus
Lateralis" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1874) 186-204.
"Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Hypothesis that Animals are Automata, and its History" "Nature" 10 (1874) 362-366. See also list of Essays.
"Preliminary Note upon the Brain and Skull of Amphioxus Lanceolatus" (1874) "Proceedings of the Royal Society" 23 (1875). "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Bearing of the Distribution of the Portio Dura upon the
Morphology of the Skull" (1874) "Proceedings of the Cambridge Phil.
Society" 2 (1876) 348-349. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Classification of the Animal Kingdom" (1874) "Journal of the
Linnean Society" (Zoology) 12 (1876) 199-226. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Recent Work of the 'Challenger' Expedition, and its Bearing on Geological Problems" "Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 7 (1875) 354-357. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On Stagonolepis Robertsoni, and on the Evolution of the Crocodilia"
"Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society" 31 (1875) 423-438.
"Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Contributions to Morphology. Ichthyopsida.—Number 1. On Ceradotus
Forsteri, with Observations on the Classification of Fishes"
"Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1876) 24-59. "Scientific
Memoirs" 4.
"On the Position of the Anterior Nasal Apertures in Lepidosiren"
"Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1876) 180-181. "Scientific
Memoirs" 4.
"On the Nature of the Cranio-Facial Apparatus of Petromyzon" "Journal of Anatomy and Physiology" 10 (1876) 412-429. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Border Territory between the Animal and the Vegetable Kingdoms" (1876) "Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 8 (1879) 28-34. "Macmillan's Magazine" 33 373-384. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Evidence as to the Origin of Existing Vertebrate Animals" "Nature" 13 (1876) 388-389, 410-412, 429-430, 467-469, 514-516; 14 (1876) 33-34. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Crocodilian Remains in the Elgin Sandstones, with remarks on the
Ichnites of Cummingstone" "Memoir of the Geological Survey of the
United Kingdom" Monograph 3 1877 (58 pages and 16 plates). "Scientific
Memoirs" 4.
"On the Study of Biology" "Nature" 15 (1877) 219-224; "American
Naturalist" 11 (1877) 210-221. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Geological History of Birds" (March 2, 1877) "Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 8 347. [The substance of this paper is contained in the "New York Lectures on Evolution" 1876; see page 440.]
"Address to the Anthropological Department of the British Association,
Dublin, 1878. Informal Remarks on the Conclusions of Anthropology"
"British Association Report" 1878 573-578. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Classification and the Distribution of the Crayfishes"
"Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1878) 752-788. "Scientific
Memoirs" 4.
"On a New Arrangement for Dissecting Microscopes" (1878) the President's Address "Journal of the Quekett Micr. Club" 5 (1878-79) 144-145. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"William Harvey" (1878) "Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 8 (1879) 485-500. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Characters of the Pelvis in the Mammalia, and the Conclusions
respecting the Origin of Mammals which may be based on them"
"Proceedings of the Royal Society" 28 (1879) 295-405. "Scientific
Memoirs" 4.
"Sensation and the Unity of Structure of Sensiferous Organs" (1879)
"Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 9 (1882) 115-124. See also
"Collected Essays" 6. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The President's Address" (July 25, 1879) "Journal of the Quekett Micr.
Club" 5 (1878-79) 250-255. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On certain Errors respecting the Structure of the Heart, attributed to
Aristotle" (1879) "Nature" 21 (1880) 1-5. See also "Science and
Culture". "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Epipubis in the Dog and Fox" "Proceedings of the Royal Society" 30 (1880) 162-163. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Coming of Age of 'The Origin of Species'" (1880) "Proceedings of the Royal Institution" 9 (1882) 361-368. See also "Collected Essays" 2. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Cranial and Dental Characters of the Canidae" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1880) 238-288. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Application of the Laws of Evolution to the Arrangement of the
Vertebrata, and more particularly of the Mammalia" "Proceedings of the
Zoological Society" (1880) 649-662. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Herring" "Nature" 23 (1881) 607-613. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Address to the International Medical Congress" London 1881—"The Connection of the Biological Sciences with Medicine" "Nature" 24 (1881) 342-346. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Rise and Progress of Paleontology" "Nature" 24 (1881) 452-455.
"Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"A Contribution to the Pathology of the Epidemic known as the 'Salmon Disease'" (February 21, 1882) "Proceedings of the Royal Society" 33 (1882) 381-389. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On the Respiratory Organs of Apteryx" "Proceedings of the Zoological
Society" (1882) 560-569. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On Saprolegnia in Relation to the Salmon Disease" "Quarterly Journal
Micr. S." 22 (1882) 311-333 (reprinted from the 21st Annual Report of
H.M. Inspectors of Salmon Fisheries). "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"On Animal Forms" being the Rede Lecture for 1883; "Nature" 28 page 187.
"Address delivered at the Opening of the Fisheries Exhibition at South
Kensington, 1883."
"Contributions to Morphology. Ichthyopsida.—Number 2. On the Oviducts
of Osmerus; with Remarks on the Relations of the Teleostean with the
Ganoid Fishes" "Proceedings of the Zoological Society" (1883) 132-139.
"Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Oysters and the Oyster Question" (1883) "Proceedings of the Royal
Institution" 10 (1884) 336-358. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Preliminary Note on the Fossil Remains of a Chelonian Reptile,
Ceratochelys Sthenurus, from Lord Howe's Island, Australia"
"Proceedings of the Royal Society" 46 (1887) 232-238. (Read March 31,
1887.) "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"The Gentians: Notes and Queries" (April 7, 1887) "Journal of the
Linnean Society" (Botany) 24 (1888) 101-124. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Further Observations on Hyperodapedon" "Quarterly Journal of the
Geological Society" 43 (1878) 675-693. "Scientific Memoirs" 4.
"Owen's Position in the History of Anatomical Science" see page 443.
APPENDIX 4.
HONOURS, DEGREES, SOCIETIES, ETC. (This list has been compiled from such diplomas and letters as I found in my father's possession.)
ORDER:
Norwegian Order of the North Star, 1873.
DEGREES, ETC.:
Oxford—Hon. D.C.L. 1885.
Cambridge—Hon. LL.D. 1879.
—Rede Lecturer, 1883.
London—First M.B. and Gold Medal, 1845.
—Examiner in Physiology and Comparative Anatomy; 1857.
—Member of Senate, 1883.
Edinburgh—Hon. LL.D. 1866.
Aberdeen—Lord Rector, 1872.
Dublin—Hon. LL.D. 1878.
Breslau—Hon. Ph.D. and M.A. 1861.
Wurzburg—Hon. M.D. 1882.
Bologna—Hon. M.D. 1888.
Erlangen—Hon. M.D. 1893.
SOCIETIES—LONDON:
Royal, 1851.
—Sec. 1872-81.
—Pres. 1883-85.
—Royal Society's Medal, 1852.
—Copley Medal, 1888.
—Darwin Medal, 1894.
Linnean, 1858.
—Linnean Medal, 1890.
Geological, 1856.
—Sec. 1859-62.
—Pres. 1869-70.
—Wollaston Medal, 1876.
Zoological, 1856.
Odontological, 1863.
Ethnological, 1863.
—Pres. 1868-70.
Anthropological Institute, 1870.
Medico-Chirurgical, Hon. Memb. 1868.
Medical, Hon. Memb. 1873.
Literary, 1883.
Silver Medal of the Apothecaries' Society for Botany, 1842.
Royal College of Surgeons, Member, 1862.
—Fellow, 1883.
—Hunterian Professor, 1863-69.
St. Thomas's Hospital, Lecturer in Comparative Anatomy, 1854.
British Association for the Advancement of Science, Pres. 1870.
—Pres. of Section D, 1866.
Royal Institution, Fullerian Lecturer, 1863-67.
British Museum, Trustee, 1888.
Quekett Microscopical Club, President, 1878-79.
SOCIETIES—PROVINCIAL, COLONIAL AND INDIAN:
Dublin University Zoological and Botanical Association; Corr. Member,
1859.
Liverpool Literary and Philosophic Society, Hon. Memb. 1870.
Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, Hon. Memb. 1872.
Odontological Society of Great Britain, 1862.
Royal Irish Academy, Hon. Memb. 1874.
Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, Hon. Memb. 1875.
Royal Society of Edinburgh, British Hon. Fellow, 1876.
Glasgow Philosophical Society, Hon. Memb. 1876.
Literary and Antiquarian Society of Perth, Hon. Memb. 1876.
Cambridge Philosophical Society, Hon. Memb. 1871.
Hertfordshire Natural History Society, Hon. Memb. 1883.
Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland, Hon. Memb. 1886.
New Zealand Institute, Hon. Memb. 1872.
Royal Society of New South Wales, Hon. Memb. 1879, Clarke Medal, 1880.
FOREIGN SOCIETIES:
International Congress of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archeology,
Corr. Memb. 1867.
International Geological Congress (Pres.) 1888.
AMERICA:
Academy of the Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Corr. Memb. 1859;
Hayden Medal, 1888.
Odontographic Society of Pennsylvania, Hon. Memb. 1865.
American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, 1869.
Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Hon. Memb. 1873.
New York Academy of Sciences, Hon. Memb. 1876.
Boston Society of Natural History, Hon. Memb. 1877.
National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A., Foreign Associate, 1883.
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Foreign Hon. Memb. 1883.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY:
Konigliche Kaiserliche Geologische Reichsanstalt (Vienna), Corr. Memb.
1860.
K.K. Zoologische-botanische Gesellschaft in Wien, 1865.
BELGIUM:
Academie Royale de Medecine de Belgique, 1874.
Societe Geologique de Belgique, Hon. Memb. 1877.
Societe d'Anthropologie de Bruxelles, Hon. Memb. 1884.
BRAZIL:
Gabineta Portuguez de Leitura em Pernambuco, Corr. Memb. 1879.
DENMARK:
Royal Society of Copenhagen, Fellow, 1876.
EGYPT:
Institut Egyptien (Alexandria), Hon. Memb. 1861.
FRANCE:
Societe Imperiale des Sciences Naturelles de Cherbourg, Corr. Memb.
1867.
Institut de France; "Correspondant" in the section of Physiology
(succeeding von Baer), 1879.
GERMANY:
Microscopical Society of Giessen, Hon. Memb. 1857.
Imperialis Academia Caesariana Naturae Curiosorum (Dresden), 1857.
Imperial Literary and Scientific Academy of Germany, 1858.
Royal Society of Sciences in Gottingen, Corr. Memb. 1862.
Royal Bavarian Academy of Literature and Science (Munich), For. Memb.
1863.
Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences (Berlin), 1865.
Medicinisch-naturwisseflschaftliche Gesellschaft zu Jena, For. Hon.
Memb. 1868.
Geographical Society of Berlin, For. Memb. 1869.
Deutscher Fischerei-Verein, Corr. Memb. 1870.
Berliner Gesellschaft fur Anthropologie, Ethnologie, und Urgeschichte,
Corr. Memb. 1871.
Naturforschende Gesellschaft zu Halle, 1879.
Senkenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft (Frankfurt a/M.), Corr.
Memb. 1892.
HOLLAND:
Dutch Society of Sciences (Haarlem), For. Memb. 1877.
Koninklyke Natuurkundige Vereenigung in Nederlandisch-Indie (Batavia),
Corr. Memb. 1880.
Royal Academy of Sciences (Amsterdam), For. Memb. 1892.
ITALY:
Societa Italiana di Antropologia e di Etnologia, Hon. Memb. 1872.
Academia de' Lincei di Roma, For. Memb. (supplementary), 1878,
ordinary, 1883.
Reale Academia Valdarnense del Poggio (Florence), Corr. Memb. 1883.
Societa dei Naturalisti in Modena, Hon. Memb. 1886.
Societa Italiana delle Scienze (Naples), For. Memb. 1892.
Academia Scientiarum Instituti Bononiensis (Bologna), Corr. Memb. 1893.
PORTUGAL:
Academia Real das Sciencias de Lisboa, For. Corr. Memb. 1874.
RUSSIA:
Imperial Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg), Corr. Memb. 1865.
Societas Caesarea Naturae Cuniosorum (Moscow), Ordinary Member, 1870,
Hon. Memb. 1887.
SWEDEN:
Societas Medicorum Svecana, Ordinary Memb. 1866.
ROYAL COMMISSIONS:
T.H. Huxley served on the following Royal or other Commissions:—
1. Royal Commission on the Operation of Acts relating to Trawling for Herrings on the Coast of Scotland, 1862.
2. Royal Commission to inquire into the Sea Fisheries of the United Kingdom, 1864-65.
3. Commission on the Royal College of Science for Ireland, 1866.
4. Commission on Science and Art Instruction in Ireland, 1868.
5. Royal Commission upon the Administration and Operation of the Contagious Diseases Acts, 1870-71.
6. Royal Commission on Scientific Instruction and the Advancement of Science, 1870-75.
7. Royal Commission on the Practice of subjecting Live Animals to Experiments for Scientific Purposes, 1876.
8. Royal Commission to inquire into the Universities of Scotland, 1876-78.
9. Royal Commission on the Medical Acts, 1881-82.
10. Royal Commission on Trawl, Net, and Beam Trawl Fishing, 1884.
***
INDEX.
A priori reasoning.
Abbott, Dr. E.A., on "Illusions". —correspondence in "Times".
Aberdeen University, Huxley rejected for chair at. —Lord Rector of. —Rectorial Address at. —translated into German. —perils of writing.
Aberdour.
Adamson, Professor.
Addresses delivered under difficulties.
"Administrative Nihilism".
Admiralty, parsimony of, in 1846. —their dealings with Huxley.
Advice to would-be writer on scientific subjects.
Agassiz, Alexander, at x Club. —visit to.
Agassiz, Louis, and creation. —on glaciers.
Agnosticism, formulated in 1860. —controversy on. —restated.
Airy, Sir G.B., P.R.S.
Albert, Prince, at British Association.
Alcohol, use of.
Alford, Dean, and Metaphysical Society.
Allis, E. Phelps, jun., supports Huxley's unpublished cranial researches.
Allman, Dr. George J., on Huxley's leading discovery.
—President British Association, 1879.
America, visit to. —sight of New York. —at Yale. —friends. —at Niagara. —visits his sister. —at Baltimore. —lectures at New York.
American Civil War. —suggests article "Emancipation, Black and White".
Amroth.
Anglesey, Marquis of, at Wellington's funeral.
Angus, Dr., on School Board.
Animal motion, lecture on.
Animals and plants.
"Animals as Automata". —delivered without notes.
Anthropological Institute founded.
Anthropological Society amalgamated with Ethnological.
Anthropologie, Societe d', of Paris.
Anthropomorphism.
Ape question, at Oxford. —papers and lectures on. —"Punch" squib. —at Edinburgh. —leads to ethnological work. —conclusion of.
"Apologetic Irenicon".
Appletons, and copyright. —visit to.
Arbitration Alliance, letter to, on the reduction of armaments and the real causes of war.
"Archetype" reviewed by H. Spencer.
Argyll, Duke of, in Metaphysical Society. —on "Law". —reply to. —on coral reef theories. —further controversy with.
Aristotle compared with Darwin. —certain errors attributed to. —estimate of the manuscripts of.
Armstrong, Sir Alexander, at Haslar.
Armstrong, Lord, visits to. —and a Newcastle society.
Arnold, M. —letters to: —a lost umbrella. —"St. Paul and Protestantism". —on death of his son.
Arolla, first visit to. —second visit to.
Aryans, origin of.
Ascidians, new species of. —Doliolum and Appendicularia. —on the structure of. —catalogue of.
Ashby, Mr., on sanitary work.
Ashley, Hon. E., Vivisection Bill.
Atavism, defence of the word.
Athanasian Creed, anecdote.
Atheism logically untenable.
Athenaeum Club, elected to.
Augustan epoch to be beaten by an English epoch.
Automatism, Darwin suggests he should review himself on.
Auvergne, trip in. —glaciation in. —prehistoric skeleton at Le Puy.
Babbage, calculating machine, and the theory of induction.
Bacon, influence of. —character.
"Baconian Induction," criticism of.
—Spedding on.
Baer, von, influence of. —his Copley Medal. —his work.
Bailey, F., at Lynton.
Baillon, led to make fresh observations through Huxley's Gentian paper.
Bain, Professor A.
Balaam-Centaur.
Balfour, Right Hon. A., critique on his "Foundations of Belief".
Balfour, Francis. —death of. —obituary. —likeness to Huxley. —looked to as his successor. —opinion of.
Ball, John, with Huxley at Belfast.
Ball, W. Platt, letter to: criticises his "Use and Disuse": advice as to future work.
Baptism.
"Barriers, The Three".
Barry, Bishop, on Huxley's work on the School Board.
Bastian, Dr. H. Charlton, on spontaneous generation.
Bateson, Mr., letter to: his book "On Variation" returns from speculation to fact: natura facit saltum.
Bathybius. —not accepted in connection with Darwin's speculations. —"eating the leek" about.
Baynes, Thomas Spencer, letters to: —Aberdeen Address. —parsons at Edinburgh lectures. —regime for health. —arrangements for the "Encyclopaedia". —articles for "Encyclopaedia". —work on Dick Swiveller's principle. —handwriting. —puts aside a subject when done with. —a Balaam-Centaur. —Dean Stanley's handwriting. —articles between H. and L. —sons-in-law. —Biology contrasted with Criticism, etc. —reports of his American trip. —Harvey article.
Beale, Professor.
Beaufort, Sir F. (Hydrographer). —assistance from.
Beaumont, Elie de, contradicted by nature.
Belemnites, on.
Bell, Thomas, ready to help. —as man of science. —writes official statement on the award of Royal Society Medal to Huxley.
Bence Jones, Dr., kindness of. —would make the Fullerian Professorship permanent. —friendly conspiracy.
Bennett, Risdon, and F.R.S.
Bentham, G., at x Club.
Benvenuto Cellini.
Berkeley. —proposed book on.
Berkeley, Rev. M.J., mycological work.
Besant, Mrs., exclusion from University College.
Besant, Sir W., Huxley's face.
Bible-reading in elementary schools.
Biological teaching, revolutionised.
—Darwin on.
Biology, on the study of.
Birds, distension of air-cells in flight. —investigations into the structure of. —classification of. —toothed, proposed lecture on. —geological history of.
Birds and reptiles, relations of.
Birmingham, address on Priestley. —opens Mason College.
Blackie, Professor, goes with, to Skelton's.
Blaythwayt, R., "The Uses of Sentiment".
Body, "a machine of the nature of an army".
Bollaert.
Book, a good, and fools.
Booth, General, "Darkest England" scheme. —compared to Law's Mississippi scheme.
Bowman, Sir William, retiring from King's College. —death of.
Bradlaugh, Charles, view of.
Bradlaugh, Miss, exclusion from University College.
Bramwell, Sir F., on technical education.
Brewster, Sir David. —criticism of Darwin.
Bright, John, speeches.
Bristol Channel, report on the recent changes of level in.
British Association. —at Southampton: Huxley's first paper. —at Ipswich. —at Belfast, 1852. —at Liverpool, 1853. —at Aberdeen. —at Oxford, 1860. —at Cambridge, 1862. —at Nottingham. —science in public schools. —President Section D. —at Dundee: working men's lecture delivered by Tyndall. —at Norwich. —Bathybius. —"A Piece of Chalk,". —Darwinism. —at Exeter. —at Liverpool: Huxley President. —at Edinburgh. —at Belfast. —address on Animal Automatism. —paper on Columella auris. —committee on vivisection. —at Dublin. —address on Anthropology. —at Sheffield: Huxley "eats the leek" about Bathybius. —at York: address on "Rise and Progress of Paleontology". —at Plymouth, invitation for. —at Oxford, 1894: speech on growing acceptance of evolution.
British Museum, Natural History Collections. —ex officio Trustee.
Broca, P., advice as to anthropological scheme. —language and race.
Brodie, Sir Benjamin.
Brodie, Professor (afterwards the second Sir B.).
Brodie, Rev. P., letter to: local museums.
Brodrick, Hon. G., letter to, on Linacre chair. —visit to. —letter to: reason for accepting P.R.S.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs., meeting with.
Brown, Alfred, South African geologist.
Brown Sequard at Oxford.
Browning, his music.
Bruce, John, visit to. —in Edinburgh.
Bruny Island.
Bryson, Dr.
Buchner, L.
Buckland, Frank, succeeds as Fishery Inspector.
Buckland, Mrs., discovers an Echinoderm.
Buffon, on style. —appreciation of.
Bunbury, Sir C.
Bunsen.
Burnett, Sir William, Director-General Navy Medical Service. —interviews with. —letter to.
Burns, John, and poem on Tennyson.
Burton, Edward, letter to: advice against building disregarded.
Busk, G., stays with. —on Snowdon with. —joint translation of Kolliker. —x Club.
Butler's "Analogy".
Cabanis.
Cairns, Professor.
Calcutta, museum appointment.
Calvinism in science.
Cambridge.
—British Association at.
—Darwin's LL.D.
—Huxley's LL.D.
—Rede Lecture
—visit to.
—Harvey Tercentenary.
Campbell, Professor Lewis. —letters to: —value of Mariner's testimony about the Tongans. —Oxford, British Association at, 1894, stronghold of the priesthood in opposing scientific method.
Campbell, Mrs. L. —letter to: —hybrid gentian on a nameless island in Sils Lake.
Canaries, trip to.
Canino, Prince of, at British Association, Ipswich.
Cardwell, Lord, vivisection question.
Carlyle, influence of. —installed Lord Rector at Edinburgh when Huxley received LL.D. —hatred of Darwinism. —death of.
Carlyle, Mrs., saying about Owen.
Carnarvon, Lord, Vivisection Bill.
Carpenter, Rev. Estlin.
—letter to:
—acknowledges his book, "The First Three Gospels": historical basis of
Christianity: comparison of Nazarenism with Quakerism.
Carpenter, W.B., approves of his views. —support for F.R.S. —dealings with, about the Registrarship of London University. —at his marriage. —Examiner at London University. —at Lamlash Bay. —and Bathybius.
Carus, Victor, corresponds with. —takes Wyville Thomson's lectures in 1874.
Cassowary, rhyme.
Cats, love for.
Cavendish, Lord F., assassination of.
Cell theory, review of.
Celt question.
"Challenger" expedition, and Bathybius. —some results of.
Chamberlain, Right Hon. Joseph, asked to Royal Society dinner.
Chambers, Robert, at Oxford, 1860.
Chamisso, quoted.
Chandler, Dr., apprenticed to.
Chapman, the publisher.
Cherubim, and terrestrial creation.
Chess player, nature compared to a hidden.
Chichester, Bishop of, on Huxley's search after the Ur-gentian.
Christian dogmas.
Christianity. —"development" of. —demonology of. —historical basis of. —comparison with Quakerism.
Chrystal, Professor, to help in Men of Science Series.
Church Army, answer to appeal for subscription to.
Church, Established, and our simian origin.
Churchill, the publisher.
City and Guilds Institute.
City Companies and education.
Clark, Sir Andrew, M.D., at Haslar. —successful treatment by. —meets on return from Italy. —advises retirement. —on Clifford's illness. —election as F.R.S.
Clark, Sir J., help from.
Clark, J.W., Master of the Salters Company, letter from—education.
Clarke, Hyde. —letters to: —Ashantee War and ethnology: Huxley no longer attending to anthropology. —aim of Genesis controversy.
Clarke, F. Le Gros, evolution and the Church.
Clayton, N.P. —letter to: moral duty and the moral sense: influence of Franklin and Fox compared.
Clergy and physical science.
Clericalism.
Clerk-Maxwell, to help in Men of Science Series.
Clifford, W.K. —his friends rally to, in his illness. —opinion of.
Clifford, Mrs. —letters to: —a difficulty. —the P.C.: a spiritual peerage. —human nature.
Clodd, Edward, note on secular education. —letters to: —his book "Jesus of Nazareth": Bible reading. —reply to condolence on his daughter's death. —Positivism: will devote his remaining powers to theological questions. —Baur's merit: proposes work on the three great myths. —legal aspect of the "Darkest England" scheme: controversy and waste of time. —new edition of "Bates": alleged ignoring of distinguished men by Royal Society. —"Man's Place" after thirty years. —answering letters: Kidd on Social Evolution: Lord Salisbury at Oxford.
Cobden, Richard. —and International College.
"Cock Lane and Common Sense".
Cole, Sir Henry, the humour of public affairs.
Colenso, Bishop, Bishop Wilberforce on.
Coleridge.
Coleridge, Lord, and vivisection.
"Collected Essays", review of, by Professor Ray Lankester.
Collier, Hon. John. —letters to: —the "Apologetic Irenicon": art in London University. —a pertinacious portrait painter. —effect of influenza on personal appearance: the Romanes Lecture an egg-dance.
Collier, Hon. Mrs. John. —letters to: —a country visit. —secretarial work: incidents of travel. —Naples: violent changes of weather. —secretarial work: —Catherine of Siena. —end of Italian trip. —prize at the Slade School: return from Maloja. —the Canaries. —objects of the seashore. —the P.C. —the cat. —nonsense letter. —an Oxford training.
Collier, W.F. —letters to: —proposed visit to. —a touching mark of confidence. —law of Deceased Wife's Sister: Shakespeare and the sexes of plants. —the P.C. "What is honour?": a new Beatitude. —visit to.
Collings, E.T. —letter to: alcohol as a brain stimulant.
Collings, Right Hon. Jesse, his mother and the P.C.
Commission, Medical Acts. —report of.
Commission, Scottish Universities.
Commissions, Royal. —Fisheries. —on Science and Art instruction. —on Science. —on Trawling. —Fishery, of 1883.
Common, T., letter to:
—Nietzsche: German work and style: morality and evolution.
Comparative anatomy, letter on.
Comte, criticism on. —would need re-writing. —typical of the century?
Comtism, defined as "Catholicism without Christianity".
Comtists, opinion of. —see also Positivism.
Conditions, influence of.
Congreve, controversy with.
Controversy, opinion of. —and friendship. —exhilarating effect of. —aim of. —in self-defence.
"Controverted Questions". —labour of writing the prologue. —elimination of the supernatural.
Cook (editor of "Saturday Review").
Cooke, Dr., his brother-in-law. —his first instruction in medicine.
Copley Medal, awarded to Huxley.
Corfield, R., on Clifford's illness.
Cork, rejected for chair at.
Cornay, Professor, acknowledgment from.
Cornu, Professor, at x Club.
"Cornu", the posterior.
Courtney, Right Hon. L., at Royal Society dinner.
Coventry, the house of Thomas Huxley.
—George Huxley returns to.
Craniology.
Cranks, letters from.
Crayfish, on the.
Creation, controversy on Genesis —with Mr. Gladstone.
Criticism, a compliment.
Croonian Lecture.
Cross, Lord, letter to: Vivisection Commission.
Crowder, Mrs., visit to.
Crum Brown, Professor, induces Huxley to play golf.
Crustacea, paleozoic.
Culture, basis of.
Cunningham, on South American fossil.
Cuno, language and race.
Cuvier, his views controverted. —and his title. —appreciation of.
Cuvier, the British.
Dalgairns, Father, in Metaphysical Society.
Dalhousie, Lord, President Royal Commission on Trawling.
Dana, and coral reef theories. —misunderstanding of Darwin in his obituary of Asa Gray.
Daphnia.
Darwin, Charles, likewise begins his career at sea. —as man of science. —saying about happiness and work. —starts on the "Origin". —effect of the "Origin". —the species question before 1859. —the most serious omission in the "Origin". —Huxley his "general agent". —his "bulldog". —and his predecessors. —and poetry. —compared with Lamarck. —and spontaneous generation. —at x Club. —his opinion of Dohrn. —his generosity. —"the cheeriest letter-writer I know." —letter to, obtaining a Civil List pension for Wallace. —death of. —notice of, in "Nature". —love for. —intellect of. —obituary. —compared to Gordon. —unveiling of statue. —character and friends. —influence in science. —exposition not his forte. —dumb sagacity of. —legacy from A. Rich. —his theory needs experimental proof. —and natura non facit saltum. —typical of the century? —nature of his work. —example of. —defence of. —Letters from: —the decisive critics of the "Origin". —Huxley's reservations in accepting the doctrine of the "Origin". —on Huxley's treatment of Suarez' metaphysics: intellect of Huxley. —conveys him a gift from his friends. —on new biological teaching. —on report of seance. —automatism. —Letters to: —on the "Origin". —Edinburgh lectures. —the Cambridge British Association. —on "Man's Place": —Atavism. —that his theory accounts for retrogression as well as progression. —pressure of work. —absorption in one kind of work, due to one's reputation and one's children. —"Criticisms of the 'Origin'". —Copley Medal. —difficulty of writing a book. —birth of a son: work in the "Reader". —sends booklet. —Darwinism in Germany. —Pangenesis. —laziness: Hooker ill. —memorial about Gallegos fossils. —new edition of "Origin": Jamaica affair. —on Positivist critics. —visit from Darwin. —no time to read. —loses sight of naturalists "by grace of the dredge." —South American fossils. —Exeter British Association. —societies: the Celt question. —on Oxford D.C.L. —on "Descent of Man and Sexual Selection". —inconvenience of having four addresses. —on a friend's illness. —note for the "Descent of Man": Dohrn's Station: projected visit to America. —W.G. Ward's saying about Mill. —report on spiritualistic seance. —attack in "Quarterly". —on vivisection. —instructions for Polar expedition. —on theological protest. —his degree at Cambridge. —"Coming of Age" of the "Origin". —cuts out a sharp retort. —on Wallace's pension. —optimism and pessimism.
Darwin, Mrs., visit to.
Darwin, Miss E., on Huxley's books.
Darwin, Francis. —letter to, on the British Association Meeting of 1860. —visit to.
Darwin, Professor George, at seance.
Darwin tree, the.
Daubeny, Dr., at Oxford, 1860.
Davies, Rev. Llewelyn, at Huxley's funeral.
Dayman, Lieutenant, formerly of the "Rattlesnake". —on Atlantic mud.
De la Beche, Sir Henry.
De Maillet.
De Quatrefages.
Deceased Wife's Sister Bill.
Derby, Lord.
Descartes' Discourse, Commentary on.
Design, argument from.
Devonian fishes.
"Devonshire Man" controversy.
Dewar, Professor, liquid oxygen.
Dingle, Mr., at Oxford, 1860.
Diphtheria, outbreak of.
Docker, the scientific, letter to. —tries to help. —letter to: atoms and the evolution of matter.
Dog, on the. —projected work on. —problems connected with. —further work on.
Dohrn, Dr. Anton. —visit of. —visit from, in 1868. —absent from Naples on Huxley's visit. —Letters to: —matrimony: Tennyson: his kindness to children. —scientific investigators and museum work: family news: criticism of Kolliker. —Calcutta Museum: —Kolliker and the organon adamantinae: family news. —a bad letter-writer: Goethe's Aphorisms: Dohrn's work and English. —marine stations at Naples and Brighton: spontaneous generation: Huxley, devil's advocate to speculators: a "Tochtervolles Haus." —British Association at Liverpool: Franco-Prussian War. —microscopes: Franco-Prussian War. —School Board: "an optical Sadowa." —illness of 1871. —the visit to Naples: Ceylon Museum. —beefsteaks and wives not to be despised. —Ceylon Museum: his father's illness: his capacity. —invitation to Morthoe. —books for the Aquarium. —the new laboratory. —England not represented at his station: visit from von Baer: lawsuit: Kleinenberg on Hydra. —subscriptions for station: prefers his German to his English: hesitation. —his marriage: the station: Darwin's generosity. —death of Darwin and Balfour. —naval officers and scientific research. —health: age: earning an honest sixpence.
Dohrn, Dr., sen. —visit to, at Naples. —vigour of.
Donnelly, Sir John, K.C.B., visit to. —Letters to: —vivisection. —Fishery appointment. —title of Dean: a wet holiday. —retired officers in administrative posts. —unofficial answer to official inquiries. —proposed resignation. —industry and age. —health: Gordon. —reply to arguments against resignation. —extension of leave: festa of St. Peter's chair. —coldness of Rome: repression of dynamiters: Roman noses. —Gordon: public affairs: technical education: depression: carnival. —health. —return from Italy. —Civil List pension. —return in good health from Arolla: renews work at science instead of theology. —Science and Art examinations. —age moderates hopes. —Imperial Institute. —the Irish question. —Glion: "javelins". —sends proof of Struggle for Existence. —Deceased Wife's Sister Bill: hatred of anonymity. —Stonehenge: use of Radicals: death of Smyth. —move to Eastbourne. —London University Commission and reform. —the State and intermediate education. —responsible for the Privy Councillorship. —humour of public affairs. —the modern martyrdom. —faculty of forgetting. —the scientific docker. —death of Tyndall. —letter from a lunatic. —a State evening party. —procrastination: the scientific docker: Darwin medal. —women in public life.
Draper, Dr.
Drawing, Huxley's faculty for.
Dublin, LL.D., at.
Duncan, Dr. Matthews, visit to.
Du Thiers, or Duthiers (both forms of the signature occur in his letters), see Lacaze.
Dyer, Sir W. Thiselton. —helps in the new science teaching. —lectures fur Huxley. —to help in Men of Science Series. —Marine Biological Association. —letter from—Gentian paper.
Dyster, Dr. —letters to: —scientific Calvinism. —introduction to Kingsley and Maurice. —refuses Edinburgh chair: coast survey. —approaching marriage. —popular lectures. —man not a rational animal in his parental capacity.
Ealing.
Eastbourne, house at: law of nature about: origin of name.
Echinoderms. —on the development of. —aim of paper.
"Echo", article in.
Ecker, Dr. A., on his ethnological work.
Eckersley, W., letter to: Civil List pension.
Eckersley, W.A., death of.
Eckhard, Dr.
Ectoderm and Endoderm, discovery of.
Edinburgh, lectures at: —on the Ape question. —on the Physical Basis of Life. —Fishery Exhibition. —refuses an uncertain post at. —refuses to succeed Forbes there. —Natural History courses at.
Edinburgh University, hon. degree.
Edison, typical of the century?
Education. —the true end of. —secular. —intermediate, and the State. —scientific, for a boy.
Egerton, Sir Philip. —his museum. —visit to. —squib on the Ape question.
Egyptian exploration.
Ehrenberg, suspects Bathybius.
Eisig, assistant to Dr. Dohrn.
"Elementary Physiology". —new edition.
Eliot, George. —proposed burial in Westminster Abbey. —Stanley on.
Ellicott, Bishop of Gloucester, in Metaphysical Society.
Ellis, Charles, with Huxley in Egypt.
"Emancipation, Black and White."
English literature, teaching of, letter on.
English Men of Science Series projected.
Enniskillen, Lord.
Erasmus, opinion of.
"Erebus" and "Terror", Hooker on.
Erichssen, Professor, on Vivisection Commission.
Ethnological Society. —President of. —presidential address. —amalgamation of two societies.
Ethnology. —work on. —Sir M. Foster on. —systematic series of photographs. —definition of. —attention turned away from, in 1873.
Eton. —new Headmaster, and future of. —Huxley a Governor of. —examinations.
Europeans, alleged inferiority of senses in.
Evans, Sir J. —on Marine Biological Association. —Letters to: —getting in harness a tonic: need of rest. —Ravenna: takes up Italian again. —work of Royal Society Secretary. —a growl from Italy. —description of pleurisy. —delay over "Spirula" and Darwin obituary. —Copley Medal: —Geological Congress: punnigrams. —pliocene and miocene man: language no test of race. —a forgotten subscription.
Evolution, article for "Encyclopaedia". —lectures on, at New York. —demonstrative evidence of. —accumulation of evidence for. —laws of, applied to the arrangement of the Vertebrata. —theory must have been invented by latter paleontologists. —illustrated by the Pearly Nautilus. —experimental.
Evolution and morality.
"Evolution of Theology".
Evolutionary thought builds up as well as pulls down.
Examinership under Science and Art Department.
Exodus, the real story of.
Eyre, Governor.
Faith, the sin of.
Falconer, Dr. Hugh.
Family motto, tenax propositi.
Fanning, Mrs.
Fanning, William. —his friend in Sydney. —death of.
Fanning, F., visit to.
Faraday. —Michael, interview with. —and titles. —influence in science. —the knowledge of popular audiences.
Farrar, Dean. —on science in public schools. —at Sion House meeting.
Farrar, Rev. Professor, account of the Oxford British Association.
Farrer, Lord. —letters to: —official folly: fallacies tenacious of life. —Fishery appointment. —Gladstone controversy: ignorance of the so-called educated classes. —effect controversy on health. —the Cassowary rhyme. —his elevation to the peerage: criticism of Romanes Lecture. —the Devil Prince of this Cosmos: a priori reasoning: the Established Church and our simian origin: attack on the School Board compromise. —the a priori method an anachronism: method of the Political Economists and Eubiotics: growing hopefulness in age. —aim of the chapter in Owen's "Life": hint for an essay on Government: London University Reform.
Fawcett, Professor, stays with.
Fayrer, Sir Joseph. —settles his career for him. —great anthropological scheme. —invites Huxley to Calcutta. —ethnological photographs. —Letters to: —declines invitation to Calcutta. —Indian Canidae. —the P.C.: career due to his suggestion.
Felixstowe. —visits. —Mrs. Huxley at.
Fichte.
Filhal, M., work on Natural Selection.
Fish, immature.
Fisheries. —appointed Inspector of. —duties. —deep sea, require no protection. —salmon, protection, experiments.
Fisheries, Report on. —old fallacies in reports. —experimental station at Lamlash Bay.
Fishery business.
Fishery Exhibition. —lesson of. —at Norwich. —at Edinburgh. —in London.
Fishes, development of the skeleton in.
Fishmongers' Company and education.
Fiske, John, visit to.
FitzRoy, Admiral, Darwinism and the Bible.
Flood myth.
Flourens reviewed.
Flower, Sir W.H. —on the simian brain at Cambridge, 1862. —on Huxley's work for Hunterian Lectures. —curator of Natural History Collections. —character of. —Kingsley should get to know him. —evolution and the Church. —Letters to: —examinership at College of Surgeons: Dijon museum. —Hunterian Lectures. —anatomy of the fox. —Linacre professorship. —acceptance of P.R.S. —"Ville qui parle," etc. —retirement. —refuges for the incompetent: Civil Service Commissioners: treatment by the Royal Society. —promotion by seniority. —university reform. —the P.C.: Salisbury P.C.'s received by Gladstonians: kinds of pleurisy: official patronage: illness of Owen. —Owen's work.
Foote case.
Forbes, Professor Edward. —introduction to. —seemingly forgotten by. —visits: support from. —helps to F.R.S. —his pay. —goes to Edinburgh. —life of the Red Lion Club. —writes notice of Huxley. —on Huxley's views. —character of. —is succeeded by Huxley. —death of. —Letters from: —Huxley's "Rattlesnake" work. —on Royal Medal. —Letters to: —Royal Medal.
Forbes, Principal James. —structure of glaciers. —and Tyndall.
Forel, Professor, at Arolla.
Forster, Right Hon. W.E. —on Bible teaching. —vivisection at South Kensington. —letter to.
Foster, Sir M. —on the spirit of Huxley's early inquiries. —on his "Review of the Cell Theory". —and "Theory of the Vertebrate Skull". —on the Oxford meeting of the British Association. —on Huxley as examiner. —on his ethnological work. —takes over Fullerian Lectures. —on Huxley's work on birds and reptiles. —on Huxley as Secretary of the Royal Society. —takes over his lectures. —helps in the new science teaching. —a New Year's guest. —on Huxley's work after 1870. —with him at Belfast. —to help in Men of Science Series. —assists in preparing new edition of "Elementary Physiology". —and London University Commission. —"discovery" of. —Letters from: —retirement at sixty. —society at Maloja. —Letters to: —Edinburgh lectures: vivisection: Bathybius suspected. —official functions not his business in life. —successor to Spottiswoode. —reluctance to divide the Royal Society over his election as President. —elected. —support of debateable opinions while P.R.S. —handwriting and anxiety. —holiday defined. —Science and Art examinations. —on Senate of London University. —obituaries of F. Balfour and Darwin. —Royal Society anniversary. —Egyptian exploration society. —new edition of "Elementary Physiology". —sensation. —resignation of P.R.S. —swine miracle. —health. —proofs: resignation: Jeremiah and dyspepsia. —"vis inertiae". —ordered abroad. —Venice. —November in Italy. —papal Rome: health. —depression: will turn antiquary: Royal Society Secretary. —"Elementary Physiology", new edition: Italian archaeology: visits the Lincei. —preface to "Elementary Physiology": Gordon's idea of future life: carnival. —birthday wishes: upshot of Italian trip: looks forward to becoming a lodge-keeper: "Elementary Physiology" published. —returns home: continued ill-health. —impending retirement. —medical men and F.R.S. —social meetings of Royal Society. —science at Oxford. —a scientific Frankenstein. —visit to Ilkley. —paleontological museum. —renewed ill-health: scientific federation: reorganisation of Fisheries Department. —rejection of Home Rule Bill. —"Huxley sulphide" at Harrogate. —visit to Arolla: death of a visitor: British Association and Australia: renewed desire for work. —transference of sensation: obstinate fictions of examinees. —Delta borings: gentians, begs specimen: distribution of. —apology for intervention. —Royal Society and Imperial Institute Committee. —Science and Art examinations. —pleurisy his Jubilee honour. —convalescence: Marine Biological Association. —Arolla. —gentians and idleness. —the P.R.S. and politics. —at Hastings: Delta borings: Antarctic exploration. —keeps his promise to speak at Manchester, in spite of domestic loss. —technical education, address at Manchester. —Hooker's work on Diatoms. —London University reform. —Spirula: Darwin obituary: "paper philosophers". —peculiar stage of convalescence: "Challenger" reports. —Darwin obituary finished: affection of the heart: an "unselfish request". —an amended paper compared to Tristram Shandy's breeches. —a successor in presidency of Marine Biological Association. —Darwin obituary satisfactory: Spirula: death of Matthew Arnold. —open invitation to, as a friend of Huxley. —at Maloja: Copley Medal. —leaves Maloja. —unable to effect a meeting. —return home from Maloja. —compelled to live out of London: a cuttlefish of a writer. —climate of Eastbourne and a priori reasoning. —children and anxiety: stays away from Royal Society dinner. —Science and Art examinations, syllabus: successor to Huxley. —Monte Generoso: his health, Sir H. Thompson on. —opposition to Technical Education Bill. —sends photograph: proposed trip to the Canaries. —reviews of Darwin, Alpha and Omega. —marriage and the wisdom of Solomon. —Booth business, a wolf by the ears: Salvationists and spies. —Physiology, Part 3: name of house: a supposed ancestor and benefit of clergy. —Maloja accessible to him only by balloon. —physiological omniscience. —unequal to public function. —physiology untrammelled at Royal College of Science. —Senate of London University and reform. —Privy Councillorship, public functions and health. —sympathy for attack on. —Romanes Lecture: Harvey celebration: symptoms of influenza. —weakness after influenza. —"Nature" dinner. —award of Darwin Medal. —avoidance of influenza: Gordon and the African fever. —joining the Horticultural Society.
"Foundations of Belief", critique on.
Fox, George. —influence of. —as compared with Franklin.
Francis, Dr. William.
Franco-Prussian War.
Frankland, Sir Edward. —Letters to: —on x Club. —Spottiswoode's illness. —vigour of "old fogies": Mentone earthquake. —habits of eels. —article on "Struggle for Existence". —on Royal Society federation scheme.
Franklin, B., influence compared with that of Fox.
Free thought. —ultimate success of. —tone of some publications.