ACCIDENTS: Woman's sympathy, 50.
Acorn, growth, 87.

Acquisitiveness, instinct of, 48.

Acts of Parliament: ineffectual, 12, 13,
313-14; selfishness, 96; restrictive,
290; building, 210-12, 342-47; Palm-
erston's, 290-92; factory, 290-94,
309-10; Gladstone's, 292-93; belief
in, 212, 377; artisans' dwellings, 346-47;
public health, 350; (see also Artisans'
Dwellings, Law).
Adaptation relation to good, 28; a per-
manent tendency, 28-30; man not per-
fectly adapted, 31-32, 56; the aim of
morai teaching, 35; pain from non-,
41; of conduct, 44; belief in equality,
47, and marriage, 78; and education,
88, 176-78, 356; and social surround-
ings, 100; and specialization, 122; re-
tarded by poor laws, 148-49; and hu-
man suffering, 232-34; its slowness,
234-36; and race survival, 236-38; of
citizens and government, 251-53; and
heredity, 356; (see also Habit).
Admiralty: mismanagement, 133, 213,
350-51; and telegraph, 350.
Adulteration effects, 264; appointment
of analysts, 290.
Adultery, penalty, 399.

Esthetics, and greatest happiness, 9-

10.

Affection, and intellect, 15-17.
Afghan war, cost, 192.

Africa: suppression of slave-trade in,
11-12; and Colonial Office, 194, 195.
Agriculture, and education, 163–64.
Alexander VI., colonization, 189.
Allotments, rent of, 102.

America: man's equality, 47; declara-
tion of independence, 194; slavery,
250, 262; railways and morality, 266;
crime and poverty, 366.

Animals. adaptation of, 29-32; and Na-
ture's warfare, 149; traits of society
and, 267-73; continuance of species,
359-62; life of, 397–400.

Aristotle, on barbarians, 55.
Arnold, Matthew: on copyright, 387;
on property, 388.

Artisans' Dwellings: Metropolitan As-
sociation for, 209; Buildings Acts,
210-11, 323-24; removal of, 263; and
legislation, 294; at Liverpool, 306;
and bad legislation, 342-47; in Glas-
gow, 347-48; and happiness, 409.
Ashantee customs, 391-92.
Assassination and tyranny, 261-62.
Astronomer Royal, stipend, 58.
Austin, J., on sovereignty, 380.
Australia, and Colonial Office, 195.
Austria, education in, 159, 166-67.
Author: rights of, 387; self-criticism, 80.
Authority and love, 75-77; traits of
belief, 241-45; and equity, 245-46.
Axioms: importance of definiteness, 7;
geometric sense, 22-23.

:

BAGEHOT, W.: state and currency, 228.
Bakehouses, and legislation, 291.
Banking, (see Currency).
Barrister, and perfect law, 26.
Bath, the union at, and poor law, 304-5.
Battles, (see War).

Bavaria, marriage in, 11.
Bechuana, conduct and custom, 391.
Beerhouses, (see Licensing Acts).
Begging: effect of poor laws, 148; profit-
ableness, 152.

Beliefs: truth of, 81; and causation,

355-56.

Beneficence: negative, 34; positive, 35;
justice, 40, 51.

on rights, 54, 92-93, 388-90, 393; im-
postor terms, 389.

Berlin, suppression of immorality, 132.
Bibles, and slavery, 250.

Bismarck, Prince, and state socialism,

Census: delay of returns, 349; bound-
aries, 349.

Ceylon cost of colony, 192; and Colo-
nial Office, 195.

Chalmers, T., political economy, 104.
Chamberlain, J., on rates, 368.
Character, and company, 81.
Charity, (see Poor laws).

Charles II., colonization, 189-90.
Cheltenham, drainage, 218.
Chemists, prescribing by, 204.
Children: rights, 80-90; and civiliza-
tion, 81-84; aim of education, 83-84;
anti-coercive treatment, 85-86, 86-87;
need for education, 87-89; parental
obstacle to education, 89-90; love of,
160; restrictive legislation, 290, 292,
293; and poor relief, 309; treatment
of, 372; (see also Education).
China: connubial and filial relationship
in, 82; education in, 159, 166.
Chippewayan customs, 392.
Cholera, and board of health, 213-14.
Cholesbury, poor law at, 326.

Church, and State, 141-43; (see also
Religion).

women, 77, 81; and of children, 81;
and democracy, 105-8; and impulsive-
ness, 151; course of, 233-36, 236-38;
and life of savage, 238; and individ-
uality, 253-55, 259-61.
Classification: of nature, 256; man, 270;
and intelligence, 286-87.
Climate, adaptation to, 29.

Cloth, restrictions to making, 129.
Clothing and education, 157; and sani-
tary supervision, 201-2.

:

Coal, effects of price, 359.

Cobbett, W., maintenance from soil,
144.

Cobden Club and free trade, 362-63.
Coercion, and love, 75–77; (see also Mili-
tancy).

Coinage, fixing value of, 139; (see also
Currency).

Coleridge, S. T.: on knaves, 174; theory
of life, 255-56.

Cologne: castle of Archbishop of, 244.
Colonies: cost of English, 188; Colo-
nial Office, 196.

Colonization, Government: 188-99; and
first principle, 188-89; and acquisi-
tiveness, 189-90; and commerce, 190–
92, 192-93; and colonial interests, 194-
96; and aborigines, 196-98; and by
private individuals, 198-99.
Coming Slavery, The, 302-33.
Commerce, (see Industrialism, Trade).
Communism and property, 65–67; (see
also Socialism).

Competition: in drainage, paving, and
lighting, 218-19; letter carrying, 229-

31.

Comte, A., social statics and dynamics,

233.

Conduct moral-sense doctrine, 15-23,
56-57 adaptation of, 44; and intellect,
174; and emotion, 175-76; dependence
on law, 245-46; and instincts, 332-33;
and custom, 391-92; and militancy,
894-95; sentiments and ideas, 412;
(see also Ethics, Morals).
Conscription, and toryism, 281–86.
Conservatism, and education, 165–68.
Considerations, General, 233-73.
Constitutions, growth of, 114.
Contagious Diseases Act, 291-92.
Contract: and majority, 382–83; and co-
operation. 401-5"; individual and social
life, 406-7; 407-11.

Convicts and education, 170-76; (see
also Crime).

Co-operation: compulsory and volun-
tary, 281-86; and organization, 328-
30; majorities and minorities, 384-87,
406-7 and social life, 401; militancy
and industrialism, 415.

Copyright: property in ideas, 68-72;
Arnold on, 387.

Corn: price of, 104; laws, 336.
Corporations, conservative, 165–66.
Cotton: and general morality, 266;
industry, 307, 402; effects of famine,

359.

Counter-practice, 203–4.
Covenants, Hobbes on, 379-80.
Credit, (see Currency).
Creeds, adverse, 416.

Crime: and education, 170-76; sta-
tistics of, 207-8; silent system of
punishing, 212; and reverence for
authority, 242; good convicts, bad
men, 244; effects of, 261-64; and pop-
ulation, 355; and poverty, 365.
Cringing, and tyranny, 243.
Criticism, of author, so.
Crustacean locomotion, 269.
Currency: 221-32; opinions on, 103;
and poor laws, 153-55; State regula-
tion, 221-24; State banking, 224-25;
State coining, 225-27; and free trade,
227-28; good and bad money, 228 n.;
universal currency, 228 n. govern-
ment, and value of, 246; and general
immorality, 265.

Custom, and conduct, 391-93.

Czar: and Russian peasant, 134; (see
also Russia).

Disease result of non-adaptation, 28;
and sympathy, 49, 206-7; social ef-
fects, 150, 151; knowledge and con-
duct, 174: natural selection, 205–7;
cholera and board of health, 213-15;
small-pox, 212-13. 267, 291; cause,
267; social and individual, 273; and
preventive legislation, 314; druggist's
assistant, 337-38, 375; in Edinburgh,
351; (see also Health).
Dishonesty: property in ideas, 69; so-
cial result, 71.

Dissent, religious establishments, 142,

145.

Dissenters and whig principles, 284;
marriage of, 284.

Divine Right: meaning, 57; and of
kings and majorities, 91, and of par-
liaments, 376-78.

Divinity, doth hedge a king, 410–11.
Dockyard mismanagement, 133.

393.

EARTH, The: rights to, 62-64, 65, 144,
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, selfish-
ness, 97.

Edinburgh, disease in, 351.
Education: and adaptation, 30, 356;
bias of, 80; anti-coercion, 83, 85-86,
86-87; chief object of, 83-84; why
needed, 87-89; parental obstacle to,
89-90; and State duty, 129-30, 132;
national, 156-87, 295; and rights, 156-
57; and parental responsibility, 157,
183-84; definition, 157; control in
France, 158-59; reason for nation-
al, 158, 161; in France, Austria, China,
158-60, 166; parental feelings, 160–61
cheap, 163; interest and judgment of
government, 164–65; progressive, 166;
and slow progress of Nature, 169-70;
and religion, 167; at Oxford, 167-68;
at Eton, 168; scientific, at universities,
168; by State, conservative, 165-68;
and crime, 170-76; free and improvi-
dence, 176-78; by State, and State re-
ligion, 179-85; and evolution, 181-82;
unphilosophical system of, 181-82; re-
wards and punishments, 183; State,
and voluntary efforts, 185-87; result
of pauper, 212; restrictive legislation,
292, 293; indirect effects, 809; pay-
ment by results, 310; gratis, and
food, 313; examination and officialism,
315-16; reading, 317-18; for parlia-
ment, 372-73.

Edward I., equality of human rights, 46.
Edward III., regulation of commerce,

in, 208-9; enterprise of English, 216-
17; banking, 223-25; sympathy, 235-
36, railways, 404.
Equal, and equity, 47.

Equality, of human rights, 47-49.
Equity and equal, 47; opinions on,
54; and colonization, 193; and au-
thority, 245-46; and law, 396.
Ethics: object of, 405-7, 408; (see also
Morals).

Eton, education at, 168.

Evil: diminution of, 28-32; result of
non-adaptation, 28-32.

Evolution origin of idea, 122 n.; and
education, 181-82; date of conception,
271 n.; and individuation, 272; natu-
ral selection, 365.

Examination, and belief in officialism,
315-16.

Exercise agreeableness of, 8; and fac-
ulty, 38, 84.

Expediency: unguided, 11-14; philo-
sophy, and social state, 91, 125-26.
Eyes: sympathy with diseased, 49; (see
also Vision).

FACTORY ACTS: restrictive, 290-94; in-
direct effects, 309-10.

Faculty: exercise of, 8, 38; and fore-
sight, 48-49.

Fagging, Moberly on, 250.
Fainting, and sympathy, 50.
Fairman, Frank, on socialism, 333.
Family, benefits to mature and imma-
ture, 359-62.

Federation, possibility of, 120.
Feelings: bías of, 80; and opinion, 249–

51.

Fetish, belief in, 347-48, 352.
Feudalism, cost of, 262-63.
Filmer, Sir Robert: man's liberty and
equality, 46; denial of rights, 57.
Fires: extinction in Berlin, 208, and n.;
selfishness at, 263.

First Principle: 55-59; its application,
60; derivation of, 36-45, 46–54;
"First Principles," quoted, 419.
Fish, classification of, 286-87.
Fletcher, J., on crime and education,
172-73.

Flogging, sympathy at, 50.
Food: adaptation to, 29; present desire
for, 43, and n.; Locke on property, 67;
and poor laws, 153-54; and education,
157, 313; and sanitary supervision,
201; government and prices, 246; and
legislation, 290, 291; law and price of,
339-40; individual life, 397-400; (see
also Appetite).

Force: physical and moral, 116–17; per-
sistence of, 215.

Forestalling, in England and France,

Fox, Sir Charles, on government offices,
348-49.

France: selfishness in, 95; trade restric-
tions, 128-29; Guizot on, 133-34; of-
ficialism in, 133-35, 139; the right to
labour, 144-45; State control of
schools, 158-59; sanitation in, 208-9;
English enterprise, 216–17; vine cult-
ure, 227; and social dissolution, 245;
views of revolutionists, 287; railways,
311, 404; official rank in, 316; trade
unions in, 317; revolution and land,
325; freedom in, 331; forestalling in,
339; cause of revolution, 410.
Freedom: man's claim to, 36-40, 56;
fundamental, 40, 41, 53; individual,
40-42; separation of injurious from
beneficial acts, 42-44; requisite to
normal life, 45; law of equal, the first
principle, 55; not recognized by all,
55-57; absurdity of denying it, 57-58;
and socialism, 65-67; political rights,
92-93;
and majorities, 94; and democ-
racy, 105; duty of State to defend,
117-20; assertion of, 119-20; and
limit of State duty, 123; and regula-
tion of commerce, 137-40; and educa-
tion, 183-84; and present imperfec-
tion, 220; and authority, 245; and
power-worship, 246-48; and individ-
uality, 255-59; penalities of breaking
law, 261-64; extended by whig prin-
ciples, 284; surrender and slavery,
296-99; and militancy, 394-95; Aus-
tin on, 383-84.

Free trade: and medicine, 203–7; and
currency, 227-28; Cobden Club on,
362-63; and protection, 369-71.
Friends, Society of, (see Quakers).
Fruit, State restrictions to eating, 131.
Function, specialization of, 121.

GARDEN: impatience of children, 169.
Gas: French and English enterprise,
216-17; municipal and private enter-
prise, 218-20; legislative restrictions,

62.

Geology: slow changes of, 169-70; uni-
formitarianism, 377.

Geometry: "geometric sense," 22-24;
moral analogy, 26.
George, H., and land nationalization, 319.
George III., national education, 132.
Germany: trade restrictions, 129; sup-
pression of immorality, 132; sanita-
tion in, 208; English enterprise, 216–
17; former morality, 244; Natur-recht
and jurisprudence, 387.
Gibraltar, fortification of, 192.
Gladstone, W. E.: restrictive legislation,
292-93, address to, 353.

Glasgow Improvement Trust, 347-48.
Gaols, State mismanagement, 133; (see
also Crime).
Gold, (see Currency).

Government: and adaptation, 30; rep-
resentative, and civilization, 105-8;
special function to administer justice,
111-14; distribution of justice, 116-
17; duty of defence, 117-20; security
for education, 164-65; colonization,
188-99; suppression of nuisances, 200;
conduct and law, 246; and power-
worship, 247-49; and nature of citi-
zens, 251-53, 253-55; and aggression,
334; offices an inverted filter, 348;
and individual effort, 357-59; and
rights, 388-90; conduct and custom,
391-93; natural rights, 393-98; origin
and limits of authority, 405-7, 407-11;
transitional stage of, 412; (see also
Sanitary Supervision, State).
Gravity, physical and moral force, 116-

Guibert, Abbot, on French cities, 56.
Guizot, M., on political machinery,
133.

Gymnasia, at Manchester, 307.

HABEAS CORPUS ACT: a whig principle,
283.

Habit: bias of, 80; and training, 86; (see
also Adaptation).

Happiness and sympathy, 50; political
rights, 92-93; and faculty, 125-26; (see
also Greatest Happiness).
Harbours, State building of, 231.
Health: State restrictions, 130-31; and
medical men, 206; social and individ-
ual, 273; payment by results, 310;
(see also Disease, Sanitary Supervi-
sion).

Henry IV., and Cartouche, 241.
Henry VIII., trade restrictions, 128.
Heredity and adaptation, 356; and
natural selection, 365.

Individuation: life and morals, 255-60;
and dependence, 260-61; social and
individual, 272-78; and evolution,
273.
Industrialism: and liberalism, 281-86,
300; freedom of, 395; and co-opera-
tion, 401-5; present stage transition-
al, 415-17; transition gradual, 414–15;
(see also Militancy).

Industrial Dwellings, (see Artisans'
Dwellings).

Injustice, Hobbes on, 378-79.

Insane, anti-coercive treatment, 52,
84-85.

Insects: transformations, 88; vision of,
268-69; segmentation, 269; locomo-
tion, 269-70.

Inspection, failure of, 351-52.

Instincts and bodily welfare, 16-17; of
personal rights, 47-49; acquisitive, 48-
49; and conduct, 333.

Institutions: and national character,