| CHAPTER I. |
| PAGE. |
| Did the World Make Itself? | 7 |
| Eternity of Matter. |
| Disproved by its Composite Nature. |
| Disproved by its Motion. |
| Evolution only a big Perpetual Motion Humbug. |
| Work of a Designer in the structure of the Eye. |
| The Eye-Maker sees over a wide Field and far. |
| The Eye-Maker sees Perfectly. |
|
| CHAPTER II. |
| Was Your Mother a Monkey? | 34 |
| The Divine Fact of Evolution Quite Different from the Atheistic Theory. |
| State the Question Sharply—Why? |
| Darwin's Answer. |
| The Ancestral Monkey, Fish, Squirt. |
| Natural Selection. |
| Intended to Exclude God. |
|
| 1. The History of the Theory. |
| Indian; Phoenician; Greek; Popish; La Place's Theory; The Vestiges of Creation. |
| Herbert Spencer's Contradictory Theory. |
| The Evolutionists' Hell. |
| Spontaneous Generation—two Theories; the Conflicting Theories of Progress; Tremaux; Lamarck; the Climatal; Darwin's; Huxley's; Parson's; Mivart's; Hyatt's; Cope's; Wallace's; the Gods; Denounced by the Princes of Science. |
| Agassiz's Deliverance Against it. |
| Imperfection of the Theory Eked out. |
| Huxley's Protoplasm. |
| Tyndall's Potency of Life in Matter. |
| Buchner's Matter and Force. |
| Lubbock's Origin of Civilization. |
| Consequences of the Brutal Origin of Man. |
| Propagandism of Atheism. |
|
| 2. The Theory Illogical and Incoherent. |
| Darwin Admits Insufficiency of Proof. |
| Useless as an Explanation of Nature. |
| Self-Contradictory; e. g., Protoplasm. |
| Wallace's Self-Contradictions. |
| Incoherency of the Denial of Design with the Assertion of Progress. |
| Failure of Alleged Facts to Sustain the Theory. |
| Does not Account for the Origin of Anything. |
| Wild Assumptions Made by Darwin. |
| Erroneous Assumption of the Tendency of Natural Selection to Improve Breeds. |
| Assumption of Infinite Possibility of Progress in Finite Creatures. |
|
| 3. An Unfounded Theory. |
| No Evidence of the Facts Possible. |
| None Ever Alleged, save Gulliver's. |
| Domestication Disproves Transmutation—Horses; Pigeons; Dogs. |
| The Egyptian Monuments. |
| The Mummied Animals. |
| The Geological Record. |
| The Limits of Geological Time. |
|
| 4. Embryology. |
| Testimony of Scientists: |
| 1. Embryology Only Analogical. |
| 2. Embryos not all Alike. |
| 3. Four Distinct Plans of Structure. |
| 4. Germs Always True to the Breed. |
|
| 5. Gradations of Species. |
| Lamarck's Statement. |
| Birth Descent not Inferable from Gradation. |
| No such Imperceptible Blending in Nature. |
| The Fact of the Present Existence of Distinct Species. |
| Sterility of Hybrids. |
| Geological Species Distinct. |
| The Intermediate Forms not Found. |
| The Gradation Does not Begin with the Lowest Forms. |
| Four Kingdoms from the Beginning. |
| The New Species Began with the Giants. |
| The Gaps Fatal to the Theory. |
| The Abyss Between Death and Life. |
| The Gulf Between the Plant and the Animal. |
| The Gaps Between Species Which will not Breed Together. |
| The Gaps Between Air Breathers and Water Breathers, &c. |
| The Great Gulf Between the Brute and the Man. |
| Natural Selection Could not Have Deprived a Monkey of Hair. |
| Nor Have Given a Human Brain. |
| The Brain-Worker Contravenes Natural Selection at Every Step. |
| Civilization the Contradiction of Natural Selection. |
| Morality and Religion the Direct Contraries of Natural Selection. |
| Tendency Immoral, Degrading, and Atheistic. |
|
| CHAPTER III. |
| Is God Everybody, and Everybody God? | 91 |
| Pantheism Described. |
| An Antiquated Hindooism. |
| A Jesuitical Atheism. |
| Grossly Immoral. |
| A Practical Atheism. |
|
| CHAPTER IV. |
| Have We Any Need of the Bible? |
|
