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The Unity of Worlds and of Nature

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 The Unity of Worlds
and of Nature
Three Essays on the Spirit of Inductive
Philosophy; the Plurality of Worlds; and the
Philosophy of Creation

Baden Powell
 C A M B R I D G E U N I V E R SI T Y P R E S S

Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore,

São Paolo, Delhi, Dubai, Tokyo

Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York

www.cambridge.org
Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9781108004565

© in this compilation Cambridge University Press 2009

This edition first published 1856

This digitally printed version 2009

ISBN 978-1-108-00456-5 Paperback

This book reproduces the text of the original edition. The content and language reflect
the beliefs, practices and terminology of their time, and have not been updated.

Cambridge University Press wishes to make clear that the book, unless originally published
by Cambridge, is not being republished by, in association or collaboration with, or
with the endorsement or approval of, the original publisher or its successors in title.
 THE

UNITY OF WORLDS
AND OF

NATURE:
THKEE ESSAYS
ON

THE SPIRIT OF THE INDUCTIVE PHILOSOPHY;

THE PLURALITY OF WORLDS;
AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF CREATION.

BY

THE EEY. BADEN POWELL,

M.A. F.E.S. F.R.A.S. F.G.S.
SAVILIAN PROFESSOR OF GEOMETRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.

SECOND EDITION,
REVISED AND ENLARGED.

LONDON:
LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMANS, & ROBERTS.
1856.

The right of translation is reserved.

 PREFACE
TO

THE SECOND EDITION.

A SECOND edition having been called for, I have en-

deavoured to render the present volume less unworthy
of the public attention by a careful revision and cor-
rection of the text, and especially by availing myself
of the valuable suggestions of several friends, as well
as of those criticisms in periodicals which, from bear-
ing any evidence of honesty, fairness, or ability,
seemed deserving of notice. I have thus been led to
make many additions, besides numerous lesser alter-
ations ; — but, to no modification of the essential ar-
gument, which it is hoped those changes will only
render more clear and forcible.
My Third Essay more especially, having been
publicly adverted to by Mr. W. J. Hamilton, P.G.S.
A 3
iv PREFACE TO

in his anniversary address to the Geological Society,

1856, I have felt it necessary to revise carefully the
points in which he has criticised my argument,
(though in no instance impugning my facts,) while he
has given a flattering general commendation of the
object and tenor of my work.
At the same time, I cannot help remarking as
curious, how eagerly eminent geologists seem to single
out, for the display of their controversial zeal, the ob-
noxious topic of the Development hypothesis, which,
after all, I do not maintain.
With regard to some points more properly of a
theological kind, I could have wished to add further
elucidations of them, especially as in some quarters
my meaning has been considered ambiguous, and
perhaps some misapprehensions entertained with
respect to it; but finding it impossible within the
necessary limits to discuss such points as they de-
serve, I have contented myself for the present with a
few verbal corrections to render the meaning clearer,
in the hope, at a future time, of going into such,
discussion in another series of essays.
In the original Appendix (No. I.), I had annexed
some elucidations of the logical principles of the argu-
 THE SECOND EDITION.

nient especially as bearing on the theory of Induction.

In this edition, I have added some further remarks
in order to point out the connexion between the views
here adopted and those of Kant and some other
metaphysicians.
One or two other additional illustrations of different
parts of the argument are also annexed.

A 3
 PREFACE

THE FIRST EDITION.

T H E three following essays, though somewhat

connected in subject, are yet each distinct and com-
plete in themselves, having been originally composed
at different times and with separate objects. Hence
there will probably be found in some parts repetitions :
but on the whole it appeared preferable to allow
these to remain, rather than by omissions and altera-
tions to render less complete and continuous the
argument of each essay in itself. And the few
topics which belong to them in common will, in most,
cases, be found treated under somewhat different
aspects, according as the particular argument in.
each instance required.
The First Essay consists mainly of an amplification
of a few paragraphs in my paper " on Necessary
A 4
Tin PREFACE TO

and Contingent Truth" in the Oxford Ashmolean

Memoirs, 1849, in reference to which I felt it
desirable to explain and illustrate more fully some
points there but imperfectly treated ; as well as some
other topics related to them, and which have of late
years been the subject of considerable discussion:
some of which were also considered in my work on
" the Connexion of Natural and Divine Truth,"
1838. More precisely, the subjects of the primary
grounds of inductive reasoning, and the theory of
Causation, have long since appeared to me to be com-
monly involved in much confusion of thought, which
has, as I think, been rather increased than diminished
by some recent discussions from which we might have
hoped for greater enlightenment; — and which ap-
pears to me to be the source of many unhappy diffi-
culties and objections connected with the so-called
doctrine of " final causes," and the evidences of na-
tural theology generally.
To the object of clearing up some of these diffi-
culties, and inculcating better views, some parts of
my former work last referred to were devoted : And
to the argument there pursued (so far as I am aware)
no substantial objections have been alleged. Yet the
 THE FIRST EDITION. IX

frequent reproduction of the same original confusion

of language and thought, in otherwise able and
valuable writings at the present day, renders it not
useless to recall attention to some of those considera-
tions by which, I believe, the whole subject is put on
a more satisfactory and unobjectionable basis.
Many of these topics, it will be evident at first
sight, are coextensive with those so elaborately and
profoundly treated in Dr. Whewell's Philosophy of
the Inductive Sciences and in Mr. Mill's Logic. If
I have made very few specific references to either of
those treatises, it has arisen from no want of respect
or consideration for either of the distinguished
authors ; but rather from an opposite feeling of high
general esteem for the ability with which they have
treated the subject, I entertained an unwillingness
to appear to enter into direct controversy, in some
material questions on which I have been constrained
to hold opinions somewhat differing from those of both
writers, though, in general, more nearly coinciding
with the latter.
If the grounds on which I maintain my views shall
be found sufficiently indicated and explained, I trust
the candid reader will be as well prepared to come to
 PREFACE TO

an unbiassed opinion on the points in question as if

they were urged with a greater degree of critical de-
tail; and the opinions which I controvert will be
equally marked out, without more minute reference to
the particular authors.
The Second Essay was called forth by a perusal of
the two able and interesting works on the question
of the Plurality of Worlds, which have of late at-
tracted such an unexpected degree of public atten-
tion ; an interest which, even up to the moment of
bringing out this volume, does not appear to have
abated, if we may judge from the numerous other
publications since announced on the same question.
With respect to the author of the " Essay on the
Plurality of Worlds," while it would be absurd
to pretend ignorance of his real eminence, I have
throughout felt it would at the same time be im-
proper to refer to his opinions, otherwise than as
those sustained by the masked character under which,
doubtless, for the greater freedom of such discussion,
he has thought fit to veil academical dignity.
The controversy itself, as to the question of inha-
bited worlds, appears to me of comparatively little
moment: it is rather for the sake of more general
 THE FIRST EDITION. XI

considerations involved, that I have been led to

ente"r into the discussion, and, in some measure, to
hold the balance between the two disputants. Those
broader principles are closely connected with the
subject of the First Essay.
The collateral questions introduced into the Second
Essay have also an immediate bearing on the subject
of the Third. The inquiry into the present condition
of planetary worlds is closely connected with that of
their past state and probable origin; and this with the
general question of the history of creation, so far as it
can be traced on physical grounds. But this subject
again, is one which has of late years extensively oc-
cupied the public attention; especially from the ex-
traordinary popularity attained by the " Vestiges of
the Natural History of Creation," and the contro-
versies to which that work has given rise. In those
controversial discussions, it cannot but be matter of
regret that so acrimonious a tone, little suited to eli-
citing the truth, should have been adopted by some of
the writers. Hence it seemed to me that a more
calm and philosophical analysis of the whole question
was much needed; and in some measure to supply
such a review of the general principles and grounds
XII PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION.

on which all speculations of the kind should be

conducted, as well as to examine dispassionately into
the alleged religious bearings of any theories by
which some part of the steps and processes of creation
might be explained, has been the aim of the Third
Essay.
It should perhaps be observed that if, in those pas-
sages where I have spoken of the evidences of
natural theology, I have professedly restricted my
remarks to the physical portion of the argument,—
it is not from at all disparaging or overlooking the
moral and metaphysical portions, that I have not ad-
verted to them, but solely because they are not
immediately connected with the more direct object of
these Essays.
A similar remark ought, also, to be made with
respect to the very brief and inadequate mention
made of some other points of deeper import to the
belief in revelation; to which I could willingly have
devoted a more extended discussion than it was pos-
sible within my present limits to give them.
 ANALYTICAL TABLE

CONTENTS.

ESSAY I. — ON THE SPIRIT OF THE INDUCTIVE

PHILOSOPHY.

§ i . — T H E INDUCTIVE PRINCIPLE.
Page
Induction something beyond mere Observation - - 3
Belief in a peculiar inductive Principle 7
Unnecessary: Analysis u p to simpler Elements - - 13
Relations of inductive and deductive Methods : a priori
Proofs of physical T r u t h : E x a m p l e s - - - - 19
Conclusion : Harmony of Reason and N a t u r e 37

§ n. — T H E U N I T Y O F SCIENCES.

Tendency towards U n i t y of Principle in all Branches of

Science - - - . - - . . - 4 1
Distinctions of Sciences not essential, b u t provisional - 45
Alleged Exceptions unfounded - - - - - 53
1. Geology : — Founded on uniformity of natural Causes
in all Time . - - - . - - - 5 5
2. Organisation and Life - - - - - - 65
T h e vital Principle, physical 67
 CONTENTS.

Page
Physiology not founded on final Causes, b u t U n i t y of Com-
position - - - - - - - - - 7 1
Case of Man: no real E x c e p t i o n : his Superiority moral,
not physical - - - - - - - - 7 6
Conclusion: U n i t y of Science the Reflexion of the
U n i t y of N a t u r e - - - - - - - 8 2

§ in. — THE UNIFORMITY OF NATURE.

Hindrances to S c i e n c e : false Analogies and artificial

Dogmas . . . . . . . . 8 6
T h e Philosophy of Conjecture - - - - - 93
Broad Principles of Analogy - - - - - 94
Uniformity of N a t u r e the Essence of I n d u c t i o n - - 102
N o Limits to inductive I n q u i r y - - - - - 110
Interruptions of Order apparent, not real - - - 112
Conclusion: Inference of Supreme Reason - - - 116

§ iv. — THE THEORY OF CAUSATION.

T h e Desire to seek Causes : confused Ideas - - - 118

Hume's D o c t r i n e : requires farther Distinction - - 119
Physical and moral Causation - - - - - 122
Necessary Connexion in Reason, not in E v e n t s - - 123
Some Cases of Cause and Effect convertible - 126
Cases of higher Connexion, not so - . . . 128
Relation to I n d u c t i o n : physical Causes: higher Generali-
sations - - - - - - - - - 129
Distinction of Cause and Origin - - - - - 134
Objections - - - - - . . . 135
Conclusion: physical Causes and a Supreme Moral Cause 136
 CONTENTS. XV

§ v. — FINAL CAUSES, AND NATURAL THEOLOGY.

Page
Ideas of " final Causes" require Enlargement - - 140
Not Utility, but Order, the Proof of Intelligence - - 142
Confused Ideas of the Argument - - - - - 146
Supposed Limits of Nature 158
Anomalies, if real, would be Interruptions of Evidence of
Design 165
Higher views from improved Science - - - - 168
Limits of Natural Theology - - - - -171
Objections: Design and a Designer : Analogy of Mind - 172
Pantheism - - - - - - - - - 177
Conclusion; universal Order the Proof of Supreme Mind 179

ESSAY H . — O N T H E U N I T Y OK P L U R A L I T Y OF
WORLDS.

§ i. T H E A R G U M E N T CONSIDERED IN A PHYSICAL AND

P H I L O S O P H I C A L P O I N T OF V I E W .

Introductory Remarks - - - - - - 183

Statement of the Question in relation to the Progress of
Science 186
Connexion with the past History of the Universe: nebular
Theory 196
Sidereal Nebula : their probable Nature, Motions, and
Distances . - - - - - - - 197
Bearing on Question of Inhabitants - - - - 210
The fixed Stars : binary Systems 212
Nebulous Portions of Solar System - - - - 216
Present Condition of Solar System : Sun, Moon, Planets,
Comets 221
Probable Evolution of Life, past, present, or future - 240
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