phrase laissez faire, used in the economic sense, and universally ne fallait jamais rançonner ni réglementer le commerce. See page 241. VOLTAIRE, FRANÇOIS MARIE Arouet de. Il en tira Le Chapon et la Poularde. Dialogue XIV. - Oeuvres complètes de Cited on page 159. The passage occurs on p. 100 of Vol. 66 The saying that language was given us to conceal our thoughts is commonly ascribed to Talleyrand, but as he was born in 1754 and this dialogue was written in 1766 it must antedate any utterance of the former. Moreover, In The Bee of Oct. 20, 1759, Goldsmith wrote: "The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them"; and in one of the sermons of Robert South (1676) occurs the following sentence: "Speech was given to the ordinary sort of men whereby to communicate their mind; but to wise men whereby to conceal it.” WARD, LESTER F. The Local Distribution of Plants and the Theory of Adaptation. Popular Science Monthly, Vol. IX, New York, October, 1876, pp. 676-684. See page 261. The Relation between Insects and Plants, and the Consensus in See page 48. Politico-Social Functions. Penn Monthly, Vol. XII, Philadelphia, Cited on page 313. What Mr. Ward was ready to say. Herbert Spencer on the Americans and the Americans on Herbert Spencer. Being a Full Report of his Interview, and of the Proceedings at the Farewell Banquet of November 9, 1882. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1883, pp. 76-79. Cited on page 314. Dynamic Sociology or Applied Social Science, as based upon Statical Sociology and the Less Complex Sciences. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1883. 2 vols. 8°. Cited at the heads of nearly all the Chapters and Parts, and constituting the system of philosophy for which the present work aims to supply certain deficiencies and to indicate some of the applications. Prof. Sumner's Social Classes.' Man, Vol. IV, New York, March 1, 1884. A review of Prof. Sumner's book in a rather sarcastic vein, published anonymously. Cited on pages 100-101. Broadening the Way to Success. The Forum, Vol. II, New York, December, 1886, pp. 340-350. See page 261. False Notions of Government. June, 1887, pp. 364–372. Cited on page 329. The Forum, Vol. III, New York, What Shall the Public Schools Teach? The Forum, Vol. V, New York, July, 1888, pp. 574–583. Cited on page 196. Our Better Halves. The Forum, Vol. VI, New York, November, 1888, pp. 266–275. The principle of female superiority, or the law that, biologically considered, the female is the primary sex and the male only secondary or accessory, was first set forth in this paper. It resulted from some quasi-humorous, postprandial remarks at the Six o'clock Club, at Willard's Hotel, Washington, on April 26, 1888. These remarks were briefly reported for the St. Louis Globe, but, inadvertently or otherwise, were credited to Prof. C. V. Riley. I have only seen this item as copied from the Globe by the Household Companion (Boston, June, 1888). It is but just to Prof. Riley to say that he admits the error and waives all claim to the idea, and also that he concedes that the principle is sustained by the facts of entomology. This principle is considered in Chap. XIV of the present work, pages 86, 87. Genius and Woman's Intuition. The Forum, Vol. IX, New York, June, 1890, pp. 401-408. The article last mentioned was replied to by Mr. Grant Allen in the same magazine for May, 1889, to which the article now under consideration was a counter-reply. Some portions of it are used with certain alterations in Chap. XXVI, pages 174175. Some Social and Economic Paradoxes. The American Anthropologist, Vol. II, Washington, April, 1889, pp. 119-132. See page 277. The Course of Biologic Evolution. Annual Address of the President of the Biological Society of Washington, delivered January 25, 1890. Proceedings, Vol. V, pp. 23-55. Separately paged reprint, pp. 1-33. See pages 44, 48. Neo-Darwinism and Neo-Lamarckism. Annual Address of the See page 221. The Transmission of Culture. The Forum, Vol. XI, New York, May, 1891, pp. 312–319. See pages 214–215, 221. Weismann's New Essays. Public Opinion, Vol. XIII, Washington and New York, September 10, 1892, p. 559. See page 221. The Psychologic Basis of Social Economics. Address of the Vice- See page 254. A somewhat further condensation was published under the same title in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. III, Philadelphia, January, 1893, pp. 72-90. Publications of the Academy, No. 77. WEISMANN, August. Essays upon Heredity and Kindred Biological Problems. Authorized The Germ-Plasm, a Theory of Heredity. Translated by W. Newton For the numerous references to Weismann's views see especially pages 26, 38, 41, 86, 220, 221, 245. WHATELY, RICHARD. Elements of Logic, reprinted from the Ninth (Octavo) Edition. Cited on page 171. Louis YOUMANS, E. L. The Centennial Anniversary of the Discovery of Oxygen. Popular Science Monthly, Vol. V, New York, August, 1874, pp. 493-497. Cited on page 248. |