{"collection":"philosophy-ethics","full_text_available":true,"graph_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/api/page/gutenberg_59393/graph","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/page/gutenberg_59393","id":"gutenberg_59393","license":"Public Domain (US)","rights_basis":"gutenberg_metadata_copyright_false","source":"gutenberg","source_url":"https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59393","summary":null,"tags":["Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches","Category: Philosophy & Ethics","Category: Sociology","Indexes"],"text":"Produced by David Widger\n\n\n\n\n\n\nINDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG\n\nWORKS OF\n\nHERBERT SPENCER\n\n\nCompiled by David Widger\n\n\n\n\nCONTENTS\n\n\nESSAYS ON EDUCATION AND KINDRED SUBJECTS\n\n##  ESSAYS SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE, Vol. I\n\n##  ESSAYS SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE, Vol. II\n\n##  ESSAYS SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE, Vol. III\n\nTHE RIGHT TO IGNORE THE STATE\n\n##  ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNIVERSAL PROGRESS\n\n##  THE DATA OF ETHICS\n\nTHE FACTORS OF ORGANIC EVOLUTION\n\n##  THE PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY, Vol. 1 (of 2)\n\n##  FIRST PRINCIPLES\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES\n\n\n\n\n\nTHE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE.\nBy Herbert Spencer\nCONTENTS\nPART I.\tCAUSES OF FORCE IN LANGUAGE WHICH DEPEND UPON ECONOMY OF THE MENTAL ENERGIES\ni.\tThe Principle of Economy\nii.\tEconomy in the Use of Words\niii.\tThe Principle of Economy applied to Sentences\niv.\tThe Principle of Economy applied to Figures\nv.\tSuggestion as a Means of Economy\nvi.\tThe Effect of Poetry explained\nPART II.\tCAUSES OF FORCE IN LANGUAGE WHICH DEPEND UPON ECONOMY OF THE MENTAL SENSIBILITIES\ni.\tThe Law of Mental Exhaustion and Repair\nii.\tExplanation of Climax, Antithesis, and Anticlimax\niii.\tNeed of Variety\niv.\tThe Ideal Writer\n\n\n\n\n\nESSAYS: SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE.\nVOL. I.\nBy Herbert Spencer\n\n\nCONTENTS OF VOL. I.\n \tPAGE\nTHE DEVELOPMENT HYPOTHESIS\t1\nPROGRESS: ITS LAW AND CAUSE\t8\nTRANSCENDENTAL PHYSIOLOGY\t63\nTHE NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS\t108\nILLOGICAL GEOLOGY\t192\nBAIN ON THE EMOTIONS AND THE WILL\t241\nTHE SOCIAL ORGANISM\t265\nTHE ORIGIN OF ANIMAL WORSHIP\t308\nMORALS AND MORAL SENTIMENTS\t331\nTHE COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY OF MAN\t351\nMR. MARTINEAU ON EVOLUTION\t371\nTHE FACTORS OF ORGANIC EVOLUTION\t389\n\n\n\n\n\nESSAYS: SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE\nVOL. II.\nBy Herbert Spencer\nCONTENTS OF VOL. II.\nPAGE\nTHE GENESIS OF SCIENCE\t1\nTHE CLASSIFICATION OF THE SCIENCES\t74\nREASONS FOR DISSENTING FROM THE PHILOSOPHY OF M. COMTE\t118\nON LAWS IN GENERAL, AND THE ORDER OF THEIR DISCOVERY\t145\nTHE VALUATION OF EVIDENCE\t161\nWHAT IS ELECTRICITY?\t168\nMILL versus HAMILTON-THE TEST OF TRUTH\t188\nREPLIES TO CRITICISMS\t218\nPROF. GREEN'S EXPLANATIONS\t321\nTHE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE\t333\nUSE AND BEAUTY\t370\nTHE SOURCES OF ARCHITECTURAL TYPES\t375\nGRACEFULNESS\t381\nPERSONAL BEAUTY\t387\nTHE ORIGIN AND FUNCTION OF MUSIC\t400\nTHE PHYSIOLOGY OF LAUGHTER\t452\n\n\n\n\n\nESSAYS: SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, & SPECULATIVE\nVOL. III.\nBy Herbert Spencer\nCONTENTS OF VOL. III\nPAGE\nMANNERS AND FASHION\t1\nRAILWAY MORALS AND RAILWAY POLICY\t52\nTHE MORALS OF TRADE\t113\nPRISON-ETHICS\t152\nTHE ETHICS OF KANT\t192\nABSOLUTE POLITICAL ETHICS\t217\nOVER-LEGISLATION\t229\nREPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT-WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR?\t283\nSTATE-TAMPERINGS WITH MONEY AND BANKS\t326\nPARLIAMENTARY REFORM: THE DANGERS AND THE SAFEGUARDS\t358\n\"THE COLLECTIVE WISDOM\"\t387\nPOLITICAL FETICHISM\t393\nSPECIALIZED ADMINISTRATION\t401\nFROM FREEDOM TO BONDAGE\t445\nTHE AMERICANS\t471\nTHE INDEX.\n\n\n\n\n\nILLUSTRATIONS OF UNIVERSAL PROGRESS\nA Series of Discussions\nBy Herbert Spencer\nCONTENTS.\n \t \tPAGE\nI.\tProgress: Its Law and Cause,\t1\nII.\tManners and Fashion,\t61\nIII.\tThe Genesis of Science,\t116\nIV.\tThe Physiology of Laughter,\t194\nV.\tThe Origin and Function of Music,\t210\nVI.\tThe Nebular Hypothesis,\t239\nVII.\tBain on the Emotions and the Will,\t300\nVIII.\tIllogical Geology,\t325\nIX.\tThe Development Hypothesis,\t377\nX.\tThe Social Organism,\t384\nXI.\tUse and Beauty,\t429\nXII.\tThe Sources of Architectural Types,\t434\nXIII.\tThe Use of Anthropomorphism,\t440\n\n\n\n\n\nTHE DATA OF ETHICS\nBy Herbert Spencer\nCONTENTS\nCHAPTER I.\nConduct in General\t1\nCHAPTER II.\nThe Evolution of Conduct\t7\nCHAPTER III.\nGood and Bad Conduct\t23\nCHAPTER IV.\nWays of Judging Conduct\t54\nCHAPTER V.\nThe Physical View\t75\nCHAPTER VI.\nThe Biological View\t88\nCHAPTER VII.\nThe Psychological View\t121\nCHAPTER VIII.\nThe Sociological View\t157\nCHAPTER IX.\nCriticisms and Explanations\t178\nCHAPTER X.\nThe Relativity of Pains and Pleasures\t206\nCHAPTER XI.\nxEgoism versus Altruism\t221\nCHAPTER XII.\nAltruism versus Egoism\t237\nCHAPTER XIII.\nTrial and Compromise\t258\nCHAPTER XIV.\nConciliation\t285\nCHAPTER XV.\nAbsolute and Relative Ethics\t304\nCHAPTER XVI.\nThe Scope of Ethics\t332\n\n\n\n\n\nTHE PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY\nBy Herbert Spencer\nIN TWO VOLUMES\nVOLUME I\nCONTENTS OF VOL. I.\nPART I.\u2014THE DATA OF BIOLOGY.\nCHAPTER\tPAGE\nI.\t\u2014Organic matter\t3\nII.\t\u2014The actions of forces on organic matter\t27\nIII.\t\u2014The re-actions of organic matter on forces\t45\nIIIA.\t\u2014Metabolism\t62\nIV.\t\u2014Proximate conception of life\t78\nV.\t\u2014The correspondence between life and its circumstances\t91\nVI.\t\u2014The degree of life varies as the degree of correspondence\t101\nVIA.\t\u2014The dynamic element in life\t111\nVII.\t\u2014The scope of biology\t124\nPART II.\u2014THE INDUCTIONS OF BIOLOGY.\nI.\t\u2014Growth\t135\nII.\t\u2014Development\t162\nIIA.\t\u2014Structure\t181\nIII.\t\u2014Function\t197\nIV.\t\u2014Waste and repair\t213\nV.\t\u2014Adaptation\t227\nVI.\t\u2014Individuality\t244\nVIA.\t\u2014Cell-life and cell-multiplication\t252\nVII.\t\u2014Genesis\t269\nVIII.\t\u2014Heredity\t301\nIX.\t\u2014Variation\t320\nX.\t\u2014Genesis, heredity, and variation\t336\n{xii}\nXA.\n\n\u2014Genesis, heredity, and variation\u2014Concluded\t356\nXI.\t\u2014Classification\t374\nXII.\t\u2014Distribution\t395\nPART III.\u2014THE EVOLUTION OF LIFE.\nI.\t\u2014Preliminary\t415\nII.\t\u2014General aspects of the special-creation-hypothesis\t417\nIII.\t\u2014General aspects of the evolution-hypothesis\t431\nIV.\t\u2014The arguments from classification\t441\nV.\t\u2014The arguments from embryology\t450\nVI.\t\u2014The arguments from morphology\t468\nVII.\t\u2014The arguments from distribution\t476\nVIII.\t\u2014How is organic evolution caused?\t490\nIX.\t\u2014External factors\t499\nX.\t\u2014Internal factors\t508\nXI.\t\u2014Direct equilibration\t519\nXII.\t\u2014Indirect equilibration\t529\nXIII.\t\u2014The co-operation of the factors\t549\nXIV.\t\u2014The convergence of the evidences\t554\nXIVA.\t\u2014Recent criticisms and hypotheses\t559\nAPPENDICES.\nA.\t\u2014The general law of animal fertility\t577\nB.\t\u2014The inadequacy of natural selection, etc.\t602\nC.\t\u2014The inheritance of functionally-wrought modifications:\n a summary\t692\nD.\t\u2014On alleged \"spontaneous generation\" and on the hypothesis\n of physiological units\t696\n\n\n\n\n\nFIRST PRINCIPLES\nBy Herbert Spencer\n\n\nCONTENTS\nPART I.-THE UNKNOWABLE.\n\nCHAP.\t \tPAGE\n\nI.-\tRELIGION AND SCIENCE\t3\n\nII.-\tULTIMATE RELIGIOUS IDEAS\t25\n\nIII.-\tULTIMATE SCIENTIFIC IDEAS\t47\n\nIV.-\tTHE RELATIVITY OF ALL KNOWLEDGE\t68\n\nV.-\tTHE RECONCILIATION\t98\n\n\nPART II.-LAWS OF THE KNOWABLE.\n\nI.-\tLAWS IN GENERAL\t127\n\nII.-\tTHE LAW OF EVOLUTION\t146\n\nIII.-\tTHE LAW OF EVOLUTION (CONTINUED)\t175\n\nIV.-\tTHE CAUSES OF EVOLUTION\t219\n\nV.-\tSPACE, TIME, MATTER, MOTION, AND FORCE\t224\n\nVI.-\tTHE INDESTRUCTIBILITY OF MATTER\t238\n\nVII.-\tTHE CONTINUITY OF MOTION\t246\n\nVIII.-\tTHE PERSISTENCE OF FORCE\t251\n\nIX.-\tTHE CORRELATION AND EQUIVALENCE OF FORCES\t259\n\nxiiX.-\tTHE DIRECTION OF MOTION\t286\n\nXI.-\tTHE RHYTHM OF MOTION\t313\n\nXII.-\tTHE CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL TO EVOLUTION\t335\n\nXIII.-\tTHE INSTABILITY OF THE HOMOGENEOUS\t358\n\nXIV.-\tTHE MULTIPLICATION OF EFFECTS\t388\n\nXV.-\tDIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION\t416\n\nVI.-\tEQUILIBRATION\t440\n\nXVII.-\tSUMMARY AND CONCLUSION\t487","title":"Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Herbert Spencer","tradition":"philosophy-ethics","translated_text":null,"word_count":1073}