Principles of western civilisation
INDEX
DS
chester school and the ascendency of the present, 21-29, 72-77, 79: 86, 87, 88, 367-69, 371-73, 404-54: economic criticism of Marxian position, 127; intensity of economic process in United States, 340-47, 382-88 ; causes of intensity in English-speaking world, 347-88 ; antinomy in economic process, 369-75) 427-31 ; medizeval development, historical school (Schmoller), 376-81; 382, 384, 405, 435; of labour under Manchester school, 410-12; development in modern industry, 417-32; in jnternational trade, 434-51; challenge of ascendency of present in worldprocess, 456-73. See also, 390-94; and Ethics, and State
Edict of Nantes, 307
Egypt and monotheism, 200-1
Elizabeth, England, 322
Encyclopeedists, French, 86, 114, 115
Engels, F., 11, 125
England. See English-speaking peoples
English-speaking peoples, numbers at beginning of twentieth century, 15; Liberalism amongst, 18-19, 100-13, II5, 116-19, 133-34: 323-34 339-49 349-50, 354, 355, 356, 362-67; conviction as to ultimate principles of democracy, 133; and materialistic interpretation of history, 134; conditions of art amongst, 187; German political system of, 328; and spirit of Roman law, 306, 328, 352; position attained in modern science of society, 327-34 party government amongst, 347-52; intensity of economic process amongst, 340-47, 382-88 ; the chal- | lenge of ascendency of the present in economic process amongst, 404-73; principles of toleration amongst, see Toleration ; development of economic process amongst, see Economics ; ethical development, see Ethics, Religion, Christianity; jurisprudence, see Law; development beyond nationality, see State. See also United States
Ephesus, Council of, in 431, 216, 222
Epictetus, 206, 209, 212, 213
Epicureanism, 198, 212-13
Equality of men, doctrine of, 103-5, 357-91
Erfurt, Congress of, 127
Ethies, modern position in, 7,11, 72-73, | 74-78, 83, 86, 88-91, 93-96, 128-31; the position reached in evolutionary science, 62-64, 65-69, 135-37, 140149, 327-34, 391-99; theory of in
i)
the ancient civilisations, 157-83, 192-93 ; characteristic English position, 329-34; ethical antinomy in modern economic process, 369-88, 427-64; challenge of ascendency of present, 468-73. See Idealism, Kant, Hegel, Sidgwick, Law, Economics
Euthyphron, 247
Eyolution, theory of biological, effect on modern thought, 2, 3; the altered point of view in speculation, 4; subordination of present to future, 4, 8, 12, 29, 43, 45-64; Darwinian hypothesis, 33-38; development after Darwin, 39-61
Fairbairn, A. M., 203, 234
Feudal system, 238, 254, 378-80
Fichte, 8
Finlay, G., 207
Fischer, Kuno, 292, 293, 299
Forrest, J. D., 421, 428
Fowler, W. W., 166, 170, 171, 177
France, parliamentary government in, 17; position of thought in, 70-72, 80, 88, 94, 98, Ioo, 102, 112, I14, I16-19, 122-25, 126, 128, 132; restriction of population in, 124; revolution and counter-revolution in, 132; medizeval church in, 274; Reformation in, 303, 305-7; franchise in,358. See Art, Bert, Dumont, State, Revolution
Franchise, modern political, 357-61
Francis I., 261
Franklin, B., 100
Frederick I.,-Emperor, 276
Frederick II., Emperor, 267
Freeman, E. A., 155, 177, 183, 206, 207, 209, 235, 328
Freese, J. H., 297
Future, ascendency of interest of, and Natural Selection in light, 42-64; in society, 5, 6, 12, 42-64, 67, 286-87, 289-90, 336, 385-88, 395-401, 433-34) 458-73
268-69,
Galileo, 295
Gardiner, S. R., oz, 315, 317) 318, 319, 322
Gardner, Percy, 185, 187
George, Henry, 467
Germany, parliamentary government in, 17; position in thought in, 5, 8, 9g, 17-18, 29, 79 71, 72: 80, 89, 91-92, 93, 100, 125-31, 132, 356; theory of the State in, 91-92, 329-32; revolution and counter-revolution,