XIV INDEX. Logic, and the Elements of Geometry, (EDITOR) i. 147, iii. 564, (T. A. HIRST) 564 ; Fundamental, (J. J. MURPHY) ii. 47 ; On some Principles of, (C. READ) ii. 336 ; The Negative Character of, (A. SIDGWICK) iii. 350 ; The Difficulties of Material, (J. VENN) iv. 35 ; " Matter of Fact," (J. 1ST. KEYNES) iv. 120; Theoretical and Practical, (A. SIDGWICK) iv. 122 ; On the Position of Formal, (J. N. KEYNES) iv. 362 ; On some Funda- mental Problems, (M. MARTIN) viii. 183. Logic, Thoughts on, (R. ADAMSON) iii. 124 ; On Elements of, (T. K. ABBOTT) ix. 163 ; On Studies in, (0. H. MIT- CHELL, J. VENN) ix. 321, 322. London, Philosophy in, (EDITOR) i. 531 Loomans, C., De la Connaissance de Soi-meme, vi. 295. Lotsij, M. C. L. , Spinoza's Wijsbegeerte, (F. POLLOCK) iv. 431. Lotze, H., (T. M. LINDSAY) i. 363 ; .^h-tapliysik, iv. 293, (2te Aufl.) x. 151, (tr.) ix. 465, (R. ADAMSON) x. 573 ; Death of, iv. 602 ; Logik, (2te Aufl.) vi. 446, (tr.) ix. 465, (R. ADAMSON) x. 100 ; Grundzuge der Psychologie, vii. 154, (3te Aufl.) x. 151; Gr. der practischen Philosophic, vii. 452, (2te Aufl.) ix. 470; Gr. der Religionsphilosophie, vii. 607, (tr.) x. 470 ; Gesch. der deutschen Philo- sophic seit Kant, 142 ; Gr. der Natur- j)hilosophie, 309 ; Gr. der Logik u. J'Jiirycl. der Philosophic, 458 ; Gr. der Metaphysik, 620, (tr.) x. 470; Gr. der jEsthetik, ix.^470 ; Microscosmus (tr.), x. 610. Lowndes, R., Rene Descartes, iv. 138. Lowrey, C. E., The Philosophy of Ralph Cudii'orth, x. 470. Lubbock, J., Ants, Bees and Wasps, vii. 601. Ludwig, G., Tcrtullians Ethik, x. 623. Lussana, F., e A. Lemoigne, F/* Centri Nervosi Encefalici, (G. H. LF.WES) i. 122. Luys, J., The Brain and its Functions, vii. 150. M MACALISTER, D. (e) See J. B. Stallo. I.L, II. (a) t Symbolical Reasoning, v. 45. M'Cosn, J. (b) Elements involved in I motions, ii. 413. M'Cosh, J., The Emotions, v. 290; "Philosophic Series," x.143, 468. MACDONALD, J. M. (a) The Science of History, x. 363. Macfarlane, A., Principles of tJic A' of Logic, iv. 443, (J. VENN) iv. 580. MACGREGOR, D. (b) Reflex Effects of Extempore Speaking, vi. 546. McKENDRlCK, J. G., Physiological Re- ports, i. 132, 268, 409. McLennan, J. F., Studies in Ancient History, ii. 132 ; Death of, iv. 451. MACVICAR, J. G. (a) The so-called Antinomy of Reason, ii. 186. Macvicar, J. G., On the Nature of Things, iii. 580 ; Death of, ix. 475. Magnus, H., Die geschichtliche Entwicke- lung des Farbensinncs, and 'Die Entwickehmg des Farbensinncs, iii. 151. MAHAFFY, J. P. (b) Anticipation of Mill's Theory of Syllogism by Locke, i. 287. Mahaffy, J. P., Descartes, vi. 146; On Dr. Jencken, 298. Maimonides and Spinoza, (K. PEARSON) viii. 338. MAIN, A., The Automatic Theory of Animal Activity, i. 431 ; (b) The Uni- formity of Nature, i. 566 ; Mr. Hodg- son on ' Cogito ergo sum,' ii. 126 ; Some questionable Propositions in Terrier's Institutes, 402. (c) See F. Bouillier. MAITLAND, F. W. (a) H. Spencer's Theory of Society, viii. 354, 506. (b) The Relation of Punishment to Temptation, v. 259. (c) See A. J. Balfour. Malevolence, Is there such a thi' Pure? (F. H. BRADLEY, A. BAIN) viii. 415, 562. Mamiani, T., Death of, x. 407. Man, Can there be a Natural Science of I (T. H. GREEN) vii. 1, 161, 321. Ma a : Fi-injinents of Forgotten History, x. 301. Mantegazza, P., La Physionomie et f Expression des Sentiments, x. 1 l.~>. .Marcus Auiclius and the Stoic Philo- sophy, (F. POLLOCK) iv. 47. Maivnholtz-Biilow, I'.aroncss, Child and Child-Nature (tr.), v. 149. Marion, H., De la A'- '-^>ralc, (F. POLLOCK) vii. 142. Marii|iU', ,1. .M. L., Des Centres Psycho- moti'i/rs . x. (516. MARSHALL, U.K., " What is an Emo- tion ? " ix. 615. M i;n, .M. (a) On Some Fundamental 1'rolilt'iiis in Logic, viii. 183. (b) E. Gimiey on the Utilitarian 'Ought,' vii. 554.
