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hypotheses to the best of our ability, and now offer the results at which we have arrived to the judgment of readers interested in that problem which we deem the most important one of our time-the problem which concerns the distinctness or non-distinctness as to nature, and therefore as to origin, of human reason.

INDEX.

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Adjectives and substantives, 248
by position, 248

Adoption of the easiest imaginations,
30

Adumbration of higher natures in
lower, 21, 22, 83

Adverbs and pronouns, 245
Affections, sensuous and cognitive, 59
(sensuous) and ideas, relations
between, 94

Africa, South, and children, 232
Agglutination, 262

Agglutinative language, 231
Agriculture and primitive man, 33
All men are bipeds, meaning of, 257
Alternative, an, may express a con-
junctive sentence, 144

Amalgamation of feelings not an idea,
45

Ambiguity of phrase "Arise out of,"
43

of the term "conventional," 122
of the term 66
discriminate," 67
of the term "know," 154
Ambiguous expression, growth of
consciousness, 247

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use of the term seen," 186
use of the word "understand,"
151
Amoeba, psychical principle of, 73
An avowed prejudice of Dr. Weis-

mann, 10

Analogy between flight and thought,
172

indicates discontinuity in evolu-
tion, 14

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shaping stones, 292

Ants, tales of, 130, 131

tunnelling, and Mr. Belt, 76
Any objects will call forth concepts,
205

Ape and principle of the screw, 86

-, psychical principle of, 73

Apes and children, 17

and primitive man, 33
-, chattering of, 286

-, gesture-signs of, 133, 135
pointing, 82, 135
Aphasia and gesture-language, 138
Apparently similar actions may differ
profoundly, 219

Appearance, abstract idea of, 142
Apple-tree and boy, tale in gesture,

140

Appleyard, 274

Apposition in consciousness, 221, 256
not necessarily assertion, 256,

257

with meaning may be assertion,

277
Apprehension, first, of general cha-
racters by nascent intelligence, 156
of causation by dog, 85

Aprons, etc., pulled by dogs, 132, 153,
164
Apteryx, 108, 113

Aquinas, St. Thomas, 39, 57
Arbitrary signs invented by children,
161

Archdeacon Farrar, 235, 237, 240
Archiepiscopal collie-dog, 78
Arguments, scholastic, against nomi-
nalism, 39

"Arise out of," ambiguity of the
phrase, 43

Aristotelian system of philosophy,
39, 57
Aristotle, 25, 31, 40

and man, 25, 31, 32, 200, 231,
239, 259

Buffon, and Dureau de la Malle,

25
Arms of dog and telegraph-post, 220
Art and primitive man, 33

Article of Prof. Max Müller in
Nineteenth Century, 117

Articulate irrational sounds, 120

rational sounds, 121

signs said to be extended by
parrots, 157, 185

ones, 244

the quickest and easiest

Articulation and dog's tail, 152
and prehistoric animals, 33
innate tendency to, 172
meaningless, 146

not necessarily intellectual, 152
primitive, 147

Articulus stantis vel cadentis ecclesia,

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Babbage's calculating machine, 175
Baby names for objects, 217

talk, 206, 221, 222, 245, 263,

270
Bain, Prof., and exaggeration in anec-
dotes of animals, 149
Ballets, pantomime of, 218, 260
Balls, small, in motion, 30
Bates, Mr., staggered, 130
Bathing described in pantomime, 218
Bathos and a cockatoo, 25, 136
Bear pawing for floating bread, 75
Beavers, 292

Bees practising funereal rites, 134
Beggarly elements of thought, 273
Begging dogs, 123

the question, 21

Beginning of language, 241

66

Being and Knowing," work of
Prof. Veitch, 196

271

as expressed in Hebrew, 251
idea of, 70, 249

and deaf-mutes, 145

and substantive verb, 249
latent in every concept,

Belt, Mr., and ants in conclave, 130
and tunnelling American

ants, 76
Benson, Miss, and collie-dog, 78
Berkeley, 40, 239

Besetting sin of our day, 299

Best language is the minimum that
expresses clearly, 243
Bestiality of man, 4, 32

Bias of narrators of anecdotes of
animals, 129, 149

Bible, idea of, and ignorant deaf-
mutes, 165

Big-enough-to-be-worth-a-prolonged-
effort, idea of, 49
Binet, M., 111, 112

Biological distinction as to poten-
tiality the most important one, 222

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