Barclay, Capt., of Uri Barrel Barth, Dr. Bates, W.H. Baume, Dr. Belief (_ie_ Faith) Bevington, Miss L. Bible, family Bidder, G. Blackburne, Mr. Blake, the artist Bleuler and Lehman Blind, the Blood, terror at BODILY QUALITIES Boisbaudran, Lecoq de Breaking out (violent passion) Brierre de Boismont Bruhl, Prof. Burton, Capt. Bushmen, their skill in drawing; in Damara Land

Campbell, J. (of Islay) Candidates, selection of Captive Animals (_see_ Domestication of Animals) Cats can hear very shrill notes Cattle, their terror at blood; gregariousness of; renders them easy to tend; cow guarding her newly-born calf; cattle highly prized by Damaras Celibacy as a religious exercise; effect of endowments upon; prudential; to prevent continuance of an inferior race Centesimal grades Chance, influence of, in test experiments Change, love of, characteristic of civilised man CHARACTER; observations on at schools; changing phases of Charterhouse College Cheltenham College Chess, played blindfold Children, mental imagery; associations; effect of illness on growth of head; moral impressions on; they and their parents understand each other; can hear shrill notes Chinese, the Clock face, origin of some Number-Forms Colleges, celibacy of Fellows of COLOUR ASSOCIATIONS (_see_ also chap. on Visionaries); colour blindness Comfort, love of, a condition of domesticability Competitive examinations COMPOSITE PORTRAITURE; also Memoirs I., II., and III. in Appendix Composite origin of some visions; of ideas; of memories Composition, automatic; literary CONCLUSION Conscience, defective in criminals; its origin Consciousness (_see_ Antechamber of); ignorance of its relation to the unconscious lives of cells of organism; its limited ken Consumption, types of features connected with Cooper, Miss

Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development — Part 214

CRIMINALS AND THE INSANE; criminals, their features; their peculiarities of character; their children

Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development — Part 214

Damaras, their grade of sensitivity; their wild cattle and gregariousness; their pride in them; races of men in Damara Land

Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development — Part 214

Darwin, Charles, impulse given by him to new lines of thought; on conscience; notes on twins; letter of Mr. A. L. Austin forwarded by

Darwin, Lieut., R.E., photographs of Royal Engineers

Death, fear of; its orderly occurrence; death and reproduction of cells, and their unknown relation to consciousness