Oratory, CCLXXXVI
Order, the eternal, CCXXXI
Original sin, CCXXXII, CCXLI
Orthodoxy, LVII; cf. Creeds, Clericalism, Ecclesiasticism
Over-instruction, CCCXXXII
Pain, LXXIX
---- and wisdom, XC
---- inevitable, CCLII
---- is less than happiness, CCCIII
Paint-root, CLXXXVIII
Palace, substituted for a University, L
Papacy, temporal claims of, a disturbing force, CCCLXXIX
Parallax of time, XXVI
Parents not always rational animals, CCCLI
Pasteur, CCXX, CCXXI, CCXXII
Paul, St., CXXXIX
Pauperism, the vulture of, CCCLVII
Peace, the state of, breeds a new state of strife, CCLXXVIII
---- not dependent on governments, CCCLXXIX
Pebrine, CCXXI, CCXXII
"Pecca Fortiter," XCI
People, the, perish for want of knowledge, CCXXII
---- to better their condition, a chief aim, CCCXXXIII
Permanence of forms, the, CCXXVIII
Personal aims, CCCLXIII
Personality, CCXCVIII
Pessimism, CCXLIX; cf. Optimism
Philosophy, XIV, LXI; cf. Science
Aphorisms and Reflections From the Works of T. H. Huxley · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.