The Theories of Darwin and Their Relation to Philosophy, Religion, and Morality

MORE OR LESS NEGATIVE POSITION IN REFERENCE TO RELIGION.

§1. Extreme Negation: L. Büchner and Consistent Mate-

rialism,

188

$2. Replacement of Religion Through a Religious Worship

of the Universe.-Strauss. Oskar Schmidt. Häckel.

$3. Pious Renunciation of the Knowability of God.—Wil-

helm Bleek. Albert Lange. Herbert Spencer.

§4. Spinoza and Hegel in the Garb of Darwin.-Carneri,

§5. Reëcho of Negation on the Side of the Christian View of

the World,

206

CHAPTER II.

REFORM OF RELIGION, OR AT LEAST OF THE SCIENCE OF RE-

LIGION, THROUGH DARWINISM.

§1. Heinrich Lang. Friedrich Vischer. Gustav Jäger.

CHAPTER III.

PEACE BETWEEN RELIGION AND DARWINISM.

$1. Darwin. Wallace. Owen. Asa Gray. Mivart. Mc-

Cosh. Anderson. K. E. von Baer. Alexander Braun.

Braubach, and others,

210

217

B. THE DARWINIAN THEORIES AND MORALITY.

Preliminary View,

CHAPTER IV.

ANTAGONISM BETWEEN DARWINISM AND MORALITY.

§1. Objections to Darwinism from an Ethical Standpoint,

CHAPTER V.

REFORM OF MORALITY THROUGH DARWINISM.

§1. The Materialists and Monists. Darwin and the English

Utilitarians. Gustav Jäger.

α. The Position of Purely Scientific Darwinism in Reference to

Theism.

§1. Scientific Investigation and Theism.-The Idea of Crea-

tion,

252

4

§2. The Descent Theory and Theism,

§3. The Evolution Theory and Theism,

§4. The Selection Theory and Theism,

b. The Darwinistic Philosophemes in their Position Regard-

§5. The Naturo-Philosophic Supplements of Darwinism and

Theism,

273

§6. Elimination of the Idea of Design, or its Acknowledg-

ment and Theism,

284

CHAPTER II.

THE DARWINIAN THEORIES AND POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY.

§1. The Creation of the World,

290

§2. The Creation of Man,

§3. The Primitive Condition of Man.-Paradise, the Fall of

Man, and Primitive History,

321

§4. Providence, Hearing of Prayer, and Miracles,

345

§5. The Redeemer and the Redemption, the Kingdom of

God, and the Receiving of Salvation,

373

§6. Eschatology, -

375

B. THE DARWINIAN THEORIES AND MORALITY.

CHAPTER III.

DARWINISM AND MORAL PRINCIPLES.

§1. Darwinistic Naturalism and Moral Principles,

$2. Scientific Darwinism and Moral Principles,

CHAPTER IV.

DARWINISM and Moral LIFE.

§1. Darwinistic Naturalism and Moral Life,

§2. Scientific Naturalism and Moral Life,

AUTHORS CITED.

Agassiz, Louis, 35, 37, 50, 320.
Anderson, 225.
Anonymus, the Unconscious,"

etc., 128, 129, 131, 134, 159.
Anonymus, "Vestiges," etc., 33.
Argyll, Duke of, 50, 91, 92, 135,
172, 202, 288.

Ausland, 159, 240, 281.
Baer, Karl Ernst von, 36, 54, 56,

71, 74, 81, 83, 106, 132, 149,
160,177, 226, 259, 281, 288, 320.
Barrande, 54.

Baumgärtner, Heinrich, 57, 176.
Blanchard, Emil, 54, 106.

Bleek, Wilhelm, 17, 96, 97, 194,
197, 234, 236.

Ebrard, 159, 209.
Ecker, 56.

Escher, von der Linth, 54.
Farrar, 96.

Fechner, Gustav Theodor, 135,
146.

Fichte, Immanuel Hermann, 142,
175.

Fraas, Oskar, 55, 90.
Frohschammer, 175.
Gegenbaur, 56.

Geiger, Lazar, 17, 96.

Geoffroy, St. Hilaire Etienne, 32,

34.

Gerhard, 197.

Giebel, 54.

Göppert, 54.

Göthe, 33, 34, 35, 320.

Gray, Asa, 222.

Grusebach, 55.

Grimm, Jacob, 17, 95.

Häckel, 35, 42, 43, 45, 75, 78,

106, 123, 130, 133, 149, 159,
160, 166, 170, 204, 219, 234,
237, 281, 395.

Hartmann, Eduard von, 56, 60,

106, 131, 142, 168, 176, 191,
205, 334, 376.

Heer, Oswald, 56, 176.
Hegel, 126, 136, 204.
Helmholtz, 136, 159.
Heyse, 96.

Hilgendorf, 82.

His, Wilhelm, 56, 81, 106.
Huber, 175.

Humboldt, Wilhelm von, 17, 95.
Huxley, Thomas, 42, 50, 177, 198,
222, 279.

Jäger, Gustav, 51, 124, 214, 243.
Jellinghaus, 94.

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