281 of 305    galton.org 257 INDEX ***For an analysis of the several chapters, see Table of Contents ABBADIE, A. d’, 82, 99 Aborigines, 202 About, E., 205 Abstract ideas, like composite portraits, 132; are formed with difficulty, 145 Admiralty, records of lives of sailors, 29 Adoption, 224 Africa, oxen, 48; captive animals, 177; races of men, 204—206 Alert, H.M.S., the crew of, 5 Alexander the Great, medals of, 8; his help to Aristotle, 185 America, captive animals, 276, 177; change of population, 205 Animals and birds, their attachments and aversions, 187 ANTECHAMBER OF CONSCIOUSNESS 246 ANTHROPOMETRIC REGISTERS, 28; anthropometric committee, 23, 36; laboratories, 28 Appold, Mr., 226 Arabs, their migrations, 203, 206 Ashurakbal, his menagerie, 283 ASSOCIATIONS, 131 (see also Psychometric experiments, 233) Assyria, captive animals, 183 Athletic feats in present and past generations, 15 Augive, or ogive, 35 Austin, A. L., 226 Australia, tame kites, 180; change of population, 206 Automatic thought, 247 Aversion, 254, 287 BARCLAY, Capt., of Ury, 15 Barrel, 16 Barth, Dr., 279 Bates, W. H., 277 Baume, Dr., 264 Belief (see Faith), 250 Bevington, Miss L., 106 Bible, family, 29 Bidder, G., 81, 82, 94 Blackburne, Mr., 67 Blake, the artist, 66 Bleuler and Lehman, 207 Blind, the, 22 Blood, terror at, 42 BODILY QUALITIES, 23 Boisbaudran, Lecoq de, 73 Breaking out (violent passion), 45 Brierre de Boismont, 226, 227 Bruhl, Prof., 106 Burton, Capt., 275 Bushmen, their skill in drawing, 70; in Damara Land, 204 CAMPBELL, J. (of Islay), 186 Candidates, selection of, 221, 222 Captive Animals (see Domestication of Animals), 273 Cats can hear very shrill notes, 27 Cattle, their terror at blood, 42; gregariousness of, 48; renders them easy to tend, 191; cow guarding her newly-born calf, 51; cattle highly prized by Damaras, 190 Celibacy as a religious exercise, 46; effect of endowments upon, 214; prudential, 207; to prevent continuance of an inferior race, 225 Centesimal grades, 37 Chance, influence of, in test experiments, 250 Change, love of, characteristic of civilised man, 229 CHARACTER, observations on at schools, 40; changing phases of, 230 Charterhouse College, 93, 96 Cheltenham College, 90, 100 Chess, played blindfold, 66 Children, mental imagery, 69; associations, 131, 242; effect of illness on growth of head, 168; moral impressions on 273; they and their parents understand each other, 273; can hear shrill notes, 254 Chinese, the, 206 Clock face, origin of some Number-Forms, 89, 96 Colleges, celibacy of Fellows of, 215 COLOUR ASSOCIATIONS, 105 (see also chap. on Visionaries, 112 onwards); colour blindness, 32 Comfort, love of, a condition of domesticability, 188 Competitive examinations, 222, 222, 223  COMPOSITE PORTRAITURE, 6; also Memoirs I., II., and III. in Appendix, 221, 229, 233 Composite origin of some visions, 125; of ideas, 232; of memories, 229 Composition, automatic, 246; literary, 147 CONCLUSION, 216 Conscience, defective in criminals, 42, 43; its origin, 252, 252 Consciousness (see Antechamber of), 246; ignorance of its relation to the unconscious lives of cells of organism, 196; its limited ken, 234, 245, 227 Consumption, types of features connected with, 11, 22 Cooper, Miss, 94