The complete works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Natural history of intellect, and other papers [Vol. 12]

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GENERAL INDEX

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THE following list gives the titles of the volumes to which the Roman numerals in this Index refer:—

I. NATURE, ADDRESSES AND LECTURES,
II. ESSAYS, FIRST SERIES.
III. ESSAYS, SECOND SERIES.
IV. REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
V. ENGLISH TRAITS.
VI. CONDUCT OF LIFE.
VII. SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE.
VIII. LETTERS AND SOCIAL AIMS.
IX. POEMS.
X. LECTURES AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
XI. MISCELLANIES.
XII. NATURAL HISTORY OF INTELLECT.

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GENERAL INDEX

[Titles of Essays and Poems are printed in SMALL CAPITALS.]

Abandonment, no greatness without, VII. 49, 181; the way of life, II. 321.
Abdel Kader, and Daumas, VII. 271; on nobility, VI. 176.
Able men, have respect for justice, I. 165; ask only for ability, IV. 268.
Abolition, bigot in, II. 51; the church appears in, III. 251; church hostile to, X. 114; shadow of Clarkson, II. 61; conventions, II. 135; effect of, XI. 100; transcendentalists and, I. 348, 349.
Abolitionist, every man an, XI. 250, 354; farmer the true, VII. 141; love the arch-, XI. 281; made by slavery, XI. 281.
Aboriginal man, not engaging, VIII. 270.
Aboriginal power, II. 358; VI. 72.
Aboriginal races, incapable of improvement, XII. 26.
Aboriginal, the State not, III. 199.
Absolute and relative, IV. 149.
Absolve you to yourself, II. 50.
Abstemious, of criticism, VII. 180; spirit's teachings are, IV. 139.
Abstemiousness, quiddling, VI. 154.
Abstinence, I. 215, 251.
Abstract truth, II. 326, 331.
Abstraction, of scholars, VI. 156; VIII. 288.
Abstractionists, Nature furnishes, III. 237; IV. 154, 155.
Absurdity, difference from me, the measure of, IV. 24.
Abu Ali Seena, IV. 95.
Abu Taleb, VI. 273; IX. 302.
Abul Khain, IV. 95.
Abury, temple at, V. 278, 281.
Abuses, block ways to employments, I. 234.
Abyss, replies to abyss, VII. 171; of being, II. 121; IV. 86.
Accidents, not to be feared, VI. 232; insurance office increases, II. 85; there are no, VII. 132; lovely, of Nature, III. 231; resisting, VI. 24.
Accomplishments, VI. 143; of the scholar, X. 278.
Accuracy, essential to beauty, X. 147.
Achievement, power of, X. 277; not computed by time, II. 317.
Achilles, in every nation, VII. 255; vulnerable, II. 107.
Achromatic lens, needful to see reality, X. 166.
Acorn, thousand forests in one, II. 4.
Acquaintances, high, the great happiness of life, VII. 306.
Acquainted, be not too much, III. 137.
Acre, cleave to thine, VI. 244; my, IX. 143.
Acres, black, of the night, IX. 342; mystic fruit, IX. 145; sitfast, IX. 36.
Acrostic, a character like, II. 58, 148.
Action, Actions, honest and natural agree, II. 58; preëxist in the actor, III. 97; not over-doing and busy-ness, X. 267; not cowed by the name of, II. 163; dispose to greater conclusions, III. 194; tends to diversity, IV. 51; of infinite elasticity, II. 164; not rashly explained, III. 108; in life, few, XII. 412; future not to be decided beforehand, XI. 169; what are called good, II. 53; great do not let us go behind them, II. 250; heroic, are beautiful, I. 19; not indifferent, II. 120, 317; independent, rare, X. 229; their influence not measured by

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miles, III. 74; inscribe themselves, IV. 261; integrate themselves, II. 102; intellectual quality, VI. 158; we put our life in, II. 101; magnetism of, II. 63; leave no mark in the world, I. 278; measured by depth of sentiment, II. 155; IV. 268; mechanical, II. 135; men of, IV. 267; men wanted more than, I. 278; and misaction, X. 268; original, necessary, X. 267; natural, I. 19; every necessary action pleases, VI. 291; Nelson on, VIII. 308; are pearls to discourse, I. 95; need perspective, II. 5; picture-book of creed, VIII. 23; a great pleasure, VII. 38; is prayer, II. 77; reaction, II. 96; resounding, III. 41; a resource, I. 98; satellites to Nature, I. 39; essential to scholar, I. 94; self-rewarding, II. 102; we shrink from actions of our own, XI. 521; is in silent moments, II. 161; right speech not distinguished from, VIII. 95; spontaneous, strong, II. 138, 328; III. 47, 68; steps in ladder, II. 305; subject for sculpture, VII. 130; should rest on substance, III. 101; partiality, the tax on, IV. 266; timely, II. 228; and thought, I. 272; IV. 266; VII. 38; transfigured as thoughts, I. 96; a trick of the senses, II. 163; not better than verses or pictures, XII. 343; unconscious, VII. 38; give vocabulary, I. 97; give a return of wisdom, I. 98; II. 227.
Activity, amiable, X. 47; children and thoughtless people like, X. 174; contagious, IV. 13; frivolous, X. 267; too great, VII. 312; miscellaneous, to be stopped off, VI. 73; makes room for itself, V. 31.
Actors, worst provincial excels amateur, VI. 77.
Actual, dwarfish, I. 285; Goethe, poet of, XII. 329, 331; ideal truer than, XII. 330; the imposing, XI. 163; modern regard for, XII. 249; necessary use of, I. 305.
Adam, age, IX. 339; hide ourselves as, III. 135; Milton's, XII. 274, 275; every man a new, I. 76; X. 137; perfect, IX. 223, 283.
Adamant, of Nature, I. 169; passes into smoke, VII. 145; X. 70; England moves on a splinter of, V. 63; wax to artist, II. 360; IX. 69.
Adamantine, bandages, VI. 17; government, III. 267; limitations, IV. 137; necessity, VII. 55; syllable, III. 247.
Adamhood, IX. 26, 166.
Adamitic capacity, Webster in his, XI. 221.
Adams, John, courage, XII. 203; elevation, VI. 161; fame, XII. 210; old age, VII. 323; patriotism, X. 248; no backward-creeping crab, XI. 537; visit to, VII. 332.
Adams, John Q., VI. 175; company for kings, X. 392; courage, XI. 134; eloquence, II. 60; VII. 83; audacious independence, XI. 521; on literature, VIII. 123; reading, VIII. 122.
Adams, Samuel, VII. 116.
Adaptation, none in man, III. 57; the peculiarity of human nature, IV. 161; VIII. 306; of Nature, VI. 39; we are victims of, VI. 139.
Addition, the world not to be analyzed by, II. 339.
ADIRONDACS, IX. 182-194.
Adjustments, Nature's, VI. 37.
Admetus, II. 31; VII. 176.
Admiration, strain to express, VIII. 86; X. 306; not forgiven, XII. 30.
Adrastia, law of, III. 84.
Adsched of Meru, VIII. 244.
Adultery, VI. 11.
Advance, the history of Nature, VI. 35; XI. 525; XII. 60.
Advantage, has its tax, II. 120; XI. 125, 186.
Advantages, each envies those he has

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not, VI. 144; cannot afford to miss, X. 69.
Adventure, love of, VI. 68; XII. 200.
Adventurer, well received, VI. 211.
Adversity, the prosperity of the great, VI. 233; VIII. 231.
Advertisement, most of life mere, III. 73; VII. 290.
AEolian Harp, IX. 237-241; 256; dumb, VIII. 273; in Nature, III. 172, 175; VIII. 287; IX. 230, 322; X. 129; melancholy, XII. 406.
AEolus, steam his bag, I. 13.
AEons, VI. 83; VII. 180; IX. 115, 285.
Aerolites, Shakspeare's, IV. 208.
AEschylus, we are civil to, VIII. 67; in earnest, VII. 53; Eumenides, III. 82; grandest of Greek tragedians, VII. 198; counterpart in Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, XI. 465; quoted, II. 106; XI. 239.
AEsop, Lincoln an, XI. 333; his price, X. 49; knew the realities of life, VI. 261; VIII. 3; a man of the world, V. 147.
AEsop's Fables, III. 31; IV. 201; associate us, I. 123; VII. 14, 15.
Affections, beauty, I. 99; benefits, VII. 11; exhilaration, II. 191; geometric, VIII. 107; Heraclitus said were colored mists, II. 326; increases intellect, II. 192; VIII. 228; XII. 44, 61; jets, II. 193; and memory, XII. 99, 104; metamorphosis, II. 193; tent of a night, II. 188; pathetic region of, VI. 316; sweetness of life, II. 191; make web of life, VII. 300; essential to will, VI. 28; woman's crown, XI. 412.
Affinities, in conversation, II. 207; essential to man of the world, III. 125; to great men, IV. 41; between man and works, XII. 63; neglect of, II. 151; perception of, makes the poet, I. 54; of persons, II. 52; VI. 46; range, VI. 137; reciprocity, VII. 14; of thoughts, XII. 23; of virtue with itself in different persons, II. 195; women's, III. 151; world enlarged by, VII. 302.
Affirmative, being is, II. 121; class, VI. 72; forces, VI. 57; good mind chooses, VII. 307; XII. 61; incessant, VII. 309; love is, VII. 309; XII. 61; we love the, IV. 170; in manners, etc., VII. 308; philosophy, X. 244; power, X. 234, 235; principle, III. 45; sacred, X. 219.
Afraid, do what you are afraid to do, II. 260; X. 406.
Afrasiyab, VIII. 242.
Africa, civilization, XI. 141, 145. See Negro, Slavery.
Africanization of U. S., XI. 298.
Afternoon men, II. 229; saunterings, I. 163.
Agamemnon, II. 24.
Agaric, self-planting, III. 23.
Agassiz, Louis, VIII. 213; IX. 193; museum, VIII. 151; theories, VIII. 7; XI. 391.
Age, old. See Old Age.
Age, the characteristics of different ages, I. 109, 281, 287; of the present, the interest in familiar things, I. 110, 271; VI. 3; VIII. 208; of fops, IX. 207; of gold, III. 87; IX. 273; of omnibus, XI. 538; walks about in persons, I. 264; VI. 39; of reason in a patty-pan, X. 364; retrospective, I. 3; riddle of, VI. 4; of analysis, X. 326; each, new, X. 254; XII. 387.
Ages, of belief, great, VI. 216; X. 206; equivalence of, VIII. 213; instruct the hours, II. 4; ideas work in, XI. 160; not idle, I. 311.
Agiochook, I. 170; IX. 77.
Agitation, blessed, XI. 533.
Agitators, I. 285.
Agricultural Report, XII. 360.
Agriculture, praise of, I. 366; attacks on, I. 252; aids civilization, VII. 22, 151 f; XI. 34; English, V. 95, 189; check on nomadism, II. 21 f;

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oldest profession, I. 240; respect for, I. 235, 381; VII. 137; steam in, V. 95; thrift in, II. 234. See Farming.
AGRICULTURE OF MASSACHUSETTS, XII. 358-364.
Aids, casting off, III. 260; XI. 235, 236.
Aim, high, I. 216; III. 185, 268; VI. 232; VIII. 301; X. 65; aggrandizes the means, VII. 273; men of, X. 39; mind own, IX. 30; want of, VI. 208.
Air, artful, IX. 179; influence on body and brain, XII. 140, 160; exhalation, XII. 183; fame, IX. 222; food of life, XII. 183; gifts, X. 70; inspiration, III. 29; intellectual, VII. 171; effect on manners, XII. 183; is matter subdued by heat, VII. 144; full of men, VI. 17; moral sentiment in, I. 42; music, III. 8; an ocean, I. 12; receptacle, VII. 144; of mountains, a good republican, XII. 183; like a river, I. 44; is Rock of Ages dissolved, XII. 141; salubrity, VI. 243; IX. 219; coined into song, II. 176; sounds, XII. 32; useful and hurtful, II. 339; forged into words, I. 40; works for man, VII. 144; worth, X. 276.
Air-ball, thought, VI. 288.
Air-bells, of fortune, IX. 231.
Air-lord, poet, III. 42.
Air-pictures, III. 221.
Air-sown words, IX. 222.
Airs, logs sing, II. 227.
Airs, putting on, XII. 202.
Aisles, forest, IX. 45; monastic, IX. 6; of Rome, IX. 7.
Akhlak-y-Jalaly, IV. 40.
Aladdin's lamp, oil, VIII. 142.
Alarmists, VI. 61.
Alchemy, is in the right direction, VI. 282.
Alcibiades, III. 274.
Alcott, A. B., X. 376.
Alcuin, IX. 293.
Alderman, dreariest, VI. 312.
Alembert, Jean d', quoted, VI. 313; X. 110.
Alembic of man, I. 24; VIII. 16.
Alexander, and Aristotle, X. 307; a gentleman, III. 125; X. 318; XI. 285; estimate of life, III. 274; and Napoleon, XII. 339; not representative, VIII. 302; victories, XI. 153.
Alexander of soil, XII. 358.
Alfieri, quoted, V. 62.
Alfred, V. 117, 141, 175, 290; VII. 295.
Ali, Caliph, quoted, I. 222; II. 88; success, X. 58; vigor, I. 317.
All, the encroaching, XII. 405; life of, must stream through us, XII. 21; whom he knew, met, VIII. 92.
All-confounding pleasure, II. 209.
Allies, best, VIII. 231.
Allingham, William, quoted, VIII. 280.
Allston, Washington, Coleridge on, V. 10, 14; design, VII. 47; habits, VIII. 291; house, VI. 113; quoted, III. 241.
Almanac, of birds, IX. 176; man an, VI. 131; of mental moods, XII. 11; Thomas's, XII. 361. See, also, Calendars.
Alms-giving, I. 123; VII. 115.
Almshouse, world an, II. 365.
Alone, flight of, to the alone, IV. 97; must go, II. 71; none, VI. 226.
Alphabet, boy and, VIII. 168.
ALPHONSO OF CASTILE, IX. 25-28; advice, III. 238.
Alpine air, IX. 181; cataracts, IX. 141; district, VI. 216.
Alps, IX. 341; Dante etched on, IX. 221; fires under, IX. 335; globe-girdling, IX. 63; landscape, XII. 347; love eats through, IX. 295; pedestals of, IX. 192; shadow, II. 148; snowy shower, IX. 355.
Alternation, law of Nature, II. 197; VI. 322; VII. 225, 249; VIII. 149, 150; IX. 23.
Amasis, IV. 112.

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Amateurs, and practitioners, VI. 79.
Ambassadors, objects like, XII. 5.
Amber of memory, II. 175.
Ambient cloud, X. 55.
Ambition, adjusted to powers, II. 141; errors from, VI. 218; makes insane, XII. 118; pure, III. 275; VII. 122; of scholar, I. 173; thieving, VI. 278; IX. 276.
Amelioration, principle of, I. 372; IV. 35, 81. See Melioration.
Amen, obsolete, I. 249.
America, advantages, VIII. 104, 207; XI. 386, 537; architecture, VIII. 212; aristocracy, I. 261; arts, II. 82; VII. 56; bill of rights, XI. 517; Carlyle on, V. 16; Chanticleer, XI. 389; is charity of God to man, XI. 540; civilization, VIII. 104; XI. 123, 385, 537; clubs, XI. 527; colossal, XI. 385; Congress, VII. 90; Constitution, I. 274; III. 211; courts, VI. 62; crisis, XI. 516; democracy, XI. 526; destiny, XI. 383; despondency, XII. 406; discovery, VII. 175; XI. 165, 515; domestic service, VI. 275; economists, V. 150; education, VII. 119; VIII. 233; XI. 527; and England, V. 53, 119, 121, 150; and Europe, II. 22; VII. 161; expensiveness, VI. 210; extent dazzles the imagination, III. 38; VI. 256; flag, IX. 199, 206; XI. 530; fortune, XI. 530; represents future of mankind, XI. 515; genius, III. 230; V. 36; XI. 209, 385, 537; geography sublime, men not, VI. 256; VIII. 141; government, theory of, XI. 258, 529; growth, XII. 200; an immense Halifax, XI. 533; history short, I. 392; home of man, I. 391; to be home of peace, XI. 175; hopes and fears for, XI. 329; idea, V. 286; imitative, I. 157; II. 82; VII. 180; XI. 385; immigration, X. 242; XI. 516; a nation of individuals, XI. 529; influence, I. 371; institutions, III. 207; landscape, V. 288; law, ethical, X. 112; life, VIII. 141; literature optative, I. 342; XII. 404; materialism, I. 191; X. 62, 242; XI. 384, 531; mendicant, VII. 180; money-getting, XI. 523; names, V. 179; Nature's charge to, X. 249; newness, VIII. 212; means opportunity, VIII. 100, 141; XI. 299, 541; a poem, III. 37, 38; political economy, XI. 519; politics, VIII. 242; X. 86; XI. 387, 388, 518, 522; country of poor men, XI. 526; provincial, XI. 533; progress, VII. 31, 283; XI. 530; radicalism, III. 210; reform, I. 268; XI. 529; religion, X. 212; resources, VIII. 104, 141, 154; XI. 522; scholarship, I. 157; sentiment, I. 364; want of sincerity in leading men, VI. 212; XI. 288; slavery, see Slavery; love of talent, XII. 57; of thought, III. 72; talking, III. 82; vanity, I. 392; XI. 530; wealth, shame for, V. 153; women, III. 150; Wordsworth on, V. 19; country of young men, VII. 331. See, also, American, Americans, United States.
American Civil War. See under United States.
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION, XI. 295-311.
American, model, VIII. 103; X. 459.
American Revolution, I. 219; IX. 214 f; XI. 67-80, 262, 352, 440; XII. 210.
AMERICAN SCHOLAR, THE, I. 79-117.
AMERICAN, THE YOUNG, I. 365-395.
Americanism, VII. 290; Americanisms, XII. 291.
Americans, activity, character, XI. 387; conservatism, III. 210; conversation, V. 114; crime no shock to, XI. 229; deeds, VII. 292; depression, I. 284; VII. 292; XI. 532; destiny, XI. 383, 537; value dexterity, XI. 224; Dickens on, VI. 174;

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X. 246; rely on dollar, I. 249; dress with good sense, VIII. 87; energy, VIII. 142; contrasted with English, V. 128, 138, 261, 275, 307; XI. 529; deference to English, I. 167, 392; VI. 62; XI. 123, 533, 534; ethics in money-paying, X. 62; passion for Europe, I. 114, 363; II. 22, 214; VI. 145, 266; VII. 180, 292; XI. 533 ff; lack faith, I. 249; choked by forms, XI. 258; fury, XI. 388; gentlemen, XI. 537; lack idealism, XI. 536; idlers, XI. 533, 535; impulsiveness, XI. 532; independence, XII. 201; intellect, X. 277, 369; levity, X. 255; XI. 532; life, XI. 536; manners, VI. 174; VIII. 79; melioration, VIII. 141; and New Zealanders, II. 84; perception, II. 228; poetic genius, III. 37; practicality, X. 266; deaf to principle, XI. 239; a puny and fickle folk, I. 191; no purists, X. 62; lack repose, I. 284; VI. 145; VII. 286; XI. 531; lack reverence, X. 206; self-assertion, I. 363; XI. 521, 528; sensualism, XI. 531; no sentiment, I. 249; shop-keepers, XI. 123; society, VII. 32; VIII. 101, 112; X. 40; sovereignty, XI. 384; speech-making propensities, VI. 152; students, V. 206; success, VII. 288; XI. 532; superficialness, VI. 5; VII. 290; respect for talent, IV. 280; X. 277; love of travel, II. 80; V. 273 f; VII. 180; XI. 383, 533; workman, versus foreign, VI. 225; youth, VI. 150; VIII. 85.
Ames, Fisher, quoted, III. 211.
Amici, Prof., V. 8.
Amphibious, men are, III. 229.
Amphion, III. 197; IX. 271.
Amphitheatre, Roman, origin of the shape, VII. 54; XII. 325.
AMULET, THE, IX. 98.
Amulets, IX. 32; X. 16.
Amurath, Sultan, IV. 263.
Amusements, aim of society, VI. 247; education of, VI. 142; forbidden, VI. 144; need of, VIII. 150; X. 109; safeguard of rulers, III. 268; VI. 33.
Analogy, I. 27, 85; V. 239, 254; VII. 54; VIII. 13, 195; X. 11, 183.
Analysis, III. 62; VI. 311; X. 220; XII. 14.
Anarchy, value of, I. 323; III. 211, 240; in the church, VI. 203; XI. 262.
Anatomy, in art, I. 43; XII. 219; morbid, VII. 276, 308; of national tendencies, V. 138; Swedenborg on, IV. 112; sympathetic, VI. 229.
Ancestors, escape from, VI. 9; face represents, V. 50; VI. 181; reverence for, VII. 177; a man represents each of several ancestors, VI. 10; independence of, I. 173.
Anchors, easy to twist, VI. 276.
Ancients, why venerable, XII. 387.
Andes, II. 58; VI. 272; VIII. 132.
ANGELO, MICHAEL, XII. 213-244; on beauty, I. 58; cardinal in picture, IV. 137; cartoons, V. 202; conscience of Italy, VIII. 216; creative, VIII. 39; on death, VIII. 329; on eye of artist, VI. 178; frescoes, II. 356; Landor on, V. 7; influence on Milton, XII. 259; sonnet translated, IX. 298; XII. 213; sonnets, XII. 240; memory, XII. 105; on test of sculpture, II. 155; self-confidence, VII. 291; Sistine Chapel, VI. 72; XII. 228, 230; solitude, VII. 7; VIII. 216; XII. 237; beauty the purgation of superfluities, VI. 294.
Angels, past actions are, I. 96; asp or, I. 341; of the body, II. 187; VII. 170; of children, IV. 30; for cook, VI. 275; shown in crises, I. 149; disguised, I. 291; our ancestors' familiarity with, X. 106; favoritism, X. 16; flutes, IX. 178; food, I. 338; gossip keeps them in the proprieties, VI. 222; guardian, X. 22, 78;

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hope, III. 249; IX. 264; language, II. 347; let go, II. 125; take liberties with letters, III. 227; memory, XII. 92; poems, VIII. 74, 277; power, X. 21; praise, I. 148; preachers, I. 147; IV. 142; pride, IX. 23; lead men out of prison, III. 285; punishers, XII. 92; shoon, IX. 293; skirts, IX. 277; Swedenborg on, IV. 125, 142; VII. 6; VIII. 233; talk, XII. 198; thrones, II. 307; blind to trespass, X. 215; walking among, IV. 142; wandering, X. 397; whispering, III. 67; words, I. 40; IX. 318; of youth, VII. 117; X. 251.
Angles, veracity of, IV. 10; at which we look at things, XII. 10.
Anglomania, II. 22.
Anglo-Saxons, VI. 152; XI. 239. See, also, Saxons.
Angularity of facts, II. 9.
Animal, every efficient man a fine, V. 71; novice, III. 181.
Animal consciousness in dreams, X. 6.
Animal courage, VII. 256.
Animal magnetism, I. 73; II. 10; X. 21, 25. See Mesmerism.
Animal spirits, VII. 12, 13.
Animalcules, our bodies built up of, VI. 111.
Animals, dreams of Nature, X. 6; features and sense in men, X. 7; XII. 22; good sense, VIII. 158; growth, IV. 107; VIII. 9; memory in, XII. 90; moral sentiment in, X. 184; pantomime, I. 42; Plutarch on, X. 14; not progressive, X. 126; pugnacity, VII. 256; sacred, X. 14; scavengers, VII. 276; truthfulness, V. 117.
Anne, of Russia, snow palace, VIII. 336.
Annoyances, VIII. 289.
Answers, VII. 235, 239.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, XII. 392 ff.
Antagonisms, I. 295; II. 199, 208, 210; VI. 22, 254; VII. 15; XII. 53.
Antenor, VII. 72.
Anthropometer, X. 49.
Anthropomorphism, we baptize the daylight by the name of John or Joshua, VIII. 23; X. 11, 202; XII. 222.
Anti-masonry, I. 270.
Antinomianism, I. 336; II. 74; III. 253.
Antiochus, VI. 239.
Antiphon, quoted, VII. 63.
Antiquity, I. 159, 304; II. 11, 28; V. 60, 110, 212; VII. 174; what is meant by, XII. 304.
Anti-Slavery, I. 214; XI. 115, 136, 144, 244, 416. See, also, Slavery.
Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, VI. 163, 240, 260; VIII. 312, 329; X. 92, 115, 122.
Apathy, II. 199; X. 404.
Apollo, III. 82; VII. 184; sun causes ignorance of, X. 307.
Apologies, II. 60, 67, 160, 163, 222; do not apologize, III. 102, 217; VI. 236; VIII. 86.
APOLOGY, THE, IX. 119.
Apoplexy, VIII. 167.
Apparatus, VI. 98; XI. 164.
Appearances, and realities, I. 47; II. 59, 64, 254; III. 36; IV. 185; VI. 323; VIII. 171; XI. 163; the attempt to make a favorable appearance vitiates the effect, I. 123.
Appetite, II. 231; IV. 184; VI. 154.
Apple-tree, VI. 104.
Apples, our national fruit, XII. 145-147.
Applicability, XI. 513.
Apprenticeships, III. 41; XI. 112.
Approbation, we love but we do not forgive, II. 307; X. 61.
Approximations, we live in, III. 190; VIII. 336.
Appulses, III. 6.
APRIL, IX. 255; IX. 25, 94, 142, 169.
Aptitudes, VII. 291; X. 44; XII. 31.

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Arabian Nights, VII. 70, 106.
Arabs, civilization, V. 48; X. 177; enthusiasm, I. 251; barb not a good roadster, VI. 77; love of poetry, VIII. 239; poet quoted, I. 255; do not count days spent in the chase, V. 70; VIII. 280, 281; sheiks, II. 278; VII. 288; victories, I. 251.
Arboretum, XI. 433; XII. 174.
Arch, Gothic, II. 20; never sleeps, XII. 101.
Archimedes, VII. 6, 183, 270, 322; VIII. 219; XII. 113.
Architect, I. 43; IV. 194; XII. 219.
Architecture, American, VIII. 212; bond of arts, XII. 223; Carlyle on, V. 274; compression in, XII. 291; fitness in, VI. 45, 302; French, VII. 242; Greek, II. 14; Greenough on, V. 6; length of line in, V. 285, 286; compared to music, I. 43; VIII. 185; and Nature, II. 21; origin, I. 67; II. 20; VII. 54; VIII. 187; rhyme in, VIII. 45, 52; of snow, IX. 42.
Arctic expeditions, II. 86.
Argenson, d', quoted, VIII. 183, 184.
Argument, forbear, II. 239; VII. 226; VIII. 99; IX. 4.
ARISTOCRACY, X. 31-66; American, I. 261; beauties, I. 393; English, V. 172 ff; X. 498; European, III. 147; democracy gone to seed, IV. 256; follies, XI. 517; inevitable, III. 129; justified where its foundation is merit, X. 38; literature of, VII. 199; manners, VI. 170; Puritans without, XII. 201; of trade, I. 378; traits, X. 31.
Aristophanes, VII. 201; XI. 417.
Aristotle, his definitions, I. 55; II. 146; III. 30; V. 136; VII. 39, 157; VIII. 157, 279; X. 147, 477; XII. 62, 278; his method, IV. 104.
Arithmetic, II. 253, 316; III. 206; IV. 238; VI. 100; VII. 179; X. 147, 327, 348.
Ark of God, III. 247.
Arminianism, X. 330.
Arming, of man, II. 249.
Armor, VI. 224; truth our, VI. 230; X. 274.
Army, in Civil War, XI. 356; discipline, VI. 139; English, V. 63; Napoleon's, II. 87; IV. 238; generate heat, XI. 355.
Arnim, Bettine von, III. 55; VI. 163.
Arrangement, VIII. 286; XII. 20.
Arsenal of forces, X. 70.
ART, II. 349-369; VII. 35-57; IX. 277; baubles, III. 174; beauty, I. 23; II. 353; VI. 294; at its best, II. 363; the best in work of, I. 210; Carlyle on, V. 274; lives in contrasts, VI. 255; courage in, VII. 268; creation, III. 38; best critic of, II. 358; deification of, III. 234; defined, I. 5; VII. 38, 39; XII. 218; devotion to, II. 232; collections in England, V. 188; epitome of world, I. 23; source of excellence in, IV. 69; fine and useful, VII. 39; galleries, VI. 98; VII. 130; human form in, XII. 221; immobility in, III. 56; industrial, is but initial, II. 362; jealous, VI. 114; Landor on, V. 7; love of, VII. 294; masterpiece of, XII. 253; attuned to moral nature, VII. 51; is Nature working through man, I. 24; a complement to Nature, III. 174; VII. 40, 48, 51, 297; IX. 8, 226; is free necessity, VII. 47, 52; in rude people, X. 81; property in, VII. 131; proportion, III. 234; refining influence, VI. 98; success in, VI. 73; sweet, IX. 238; universal, XII. 218; is conscious utterance of thought, VII. 38; woman in, XI. 408; works of, should be public property, VII. 131.
ART AND CRITICISM, XII. 281-305.
Arthur, King, legends, V. 55; VII. 123, 317; VIII. 60, 291; IX. 238.
ARTIST, IX. 291; influenced by the age, II. 352; must have apprehension, II. 21; and his art, VII. 45;

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difference from artisan, VI. 231; as companion for a walk, XII. 176; disjoined from his object, XII. 45; English, V. 254; exemptions, X. 271; idealize by detaching, II. 354; inspiration, II. 360; inspirers, VII. 46; intoxication, III. 28; life, II. 360; materials, II. 360; models, II. 82; morality, II. 232; motive, X. 255; power not spontaneous, II. 336; Socrates on, VI. 267; part of universal soul, VII. 48, 50; stimulants, VI. 223; surroundings, VIII. 290; synthesis, IV. 55.
Arts, costume of period, II. 86; creation their aim, II. 353; second childhood, I. 367; disease, III. 66; distinction, II. 367; VII. 43; XII. 223; draperies, VII. 213; expensiveness, X. 245; initial, II. 362; knowledge, III. 3; law, VII. 42 f; lost, VIII. 179; materials, IV. 9; morality, VII. 166; and Nature, I. 13; new, destroy old, II. 302; oriental, X. 177; origin, VII. 55; X. 128; of savage nations, VIII. 215; not satisfactory but suggestive, III. 190.
Aryan legends, VIII. 187.
Ascension, the poets', III. 24; IV. 32-69; VI. 35, 125; IX. 349, 356.
Asceticism, I. 176, 187; II. 261; III. 64; X. 177.
Ashley, Lord, VIII. 129.
Asia, kept out of Europe, VII. 272; immigrations, IV. 47; in the mind, II. 9; IV. 62; nomadism, II. 22; rancor, IX. 71; country of fate, IV. 52.
Asinine expression, II. 55; resistance, I. 299.
Asmodeus, VI. 173; VIII. 149; IX. 334.
Aspasia, VI. 187.
Aspiration, VII. 126; XI. 424; XII. 318, 396; and not effort also, II. 285.
Assacombuit, XI. 159.
Assessors, divine, VI. 226.
Assimilating power, I. 364; V. 137; VIII. 178, 190, 201; XII. 33.
Association of ideas, XII. 96.
Associations, I. 382; III. 130; X. 327, 358; compromise, II. 199, 262; III. 264. See Communities.
Assyria, I. 17.
Aster, IX. 117.
Astley, John, anecdote, VIII. 169.
ASTRAEA, IX. 80 f.
Astrology, VI. 282; X. 12.
Astronomy, I. 201; becomes astrology, III. 179; belittled, VIII. 4; a cold science, XII. 166; must come up into life, IV. 110; concords, IX. 144; and creeds, VIII. 211; discoveries, VI. 218; espionage, VII. 181; fortune-telling, IX. 140; is harmony in matter, I. 219; in mind, III. 183; VIII. 24; X. 131; miracles, X. 12; natural forces, VII. 29; no foreign system, XII. 5; and sectarianism, VIII. 211; spiritual, II. 215; teachings, VI. 160; X. 336.
Atheism, III. 278; IV. 138; VI. 201; X. 483; XI. 228.
Athenians, X. 261.
Athens, genius, IV. 52; XI. 211 f; Mercury's statues, X. 105; thousand-eyed, III. 105.
Atlantean shoulders, IV. 15.
Atlantic, cable, IX. 191 ff, 200; a ferry of the free, IX. 200; roll, V. 250; pumped through the ship, X. 172; strength and cheer, XII. 359.
Atmosphere, of men, II. 216; III. 229; VII. 217; X. 55; of the planet, VI. 232; VIII. 284; resistance to, III. 211; VI. 24; must be two to make, X. 55; westerly current, VI. 27; of women, XI. 412.
Atoms, not isolated, VII. 143; VIII. 222; Divinity in, VI. 231; genetical, XII. 348; journeying, IX. 21; man and universe made of same,

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VI. 240; march in tune, IX. 69; predetermined to moral issues, VI. 219; all Nature carried in one, II. 97; VI. 319; VIII. 224; self-kindled, III. 167; theory of, VIII. 7; yawns from atom, IX. 339.
Atomies, XI. 154.
Attention, II. 144; III. 82; is acceptable prayer, XII. 130.
Attractions proportioned to destinies, VIII. 41; IV. 183.
Auburn dell, IX. 169.
Audibilities of a room, V. 133.
Audience, a meter, VII. 63, 67, 82, 84, 94; VIII. 30, 293; XI. 316.
Augur and bird, X. 14.
Augustine, St., II. 106, 301; VII. 208; VIII. 51, 347; IX. 8; X. 306; XI. 486; XII. 194, 327, 356.
Aunts, VIII. 81, 148; X. 19; XII. 97.
Auricular air, VI. 37.
Aurora, IX. 211; Guido's, II. 16.
Authority, II. 295; VIII. 202; X. 329.
Authors, the company of, V. 4; mutual flattery, II. 291; interruptions, VIII. 291; spirit of, XII. 315; we want only a new word from, III. 240; written out, I. 97; write better under a mask, VIII. 196. See, also, Writers.
Autobiography, VII. 208.
Autumn, VII. 298.
Auvergne, Pierre d', VIII. 60.
Auxiliaries, man's, VI. 247.
Avarice, IX. 37; slavery not founded on, XI. 118.
Avenger, the, XI. 238.
Avenues, of thought which we never left open, II. 286; X. 133.
Averages, we are, IV. 161.
Aversation, II. 56; X. 459.
Awkwardness, comes from want of thought, VI. 160; VIII. 82; healed by women, VI. 298; unforgiven, VII. 5.
Axis of vision and of things, I. 73.
Azure, come out of the, VI. 196.

Babe, descriptions, VI. 247; VII. 103, 257; IX. 21; VIII. 81; power, II. 48; thousand years old, VII. 317.
Baboon, descent from, V. 50; VI. 206.
BACCHUS, IX. 125 ff; VIII. 70; XI. 512.
Bachelors, III. 182.
Backbone, imprisoned in, XI. 537.
Bacon, Delia, VIII. 197.
Bacon, Francis, analogist, V. 239; delight in, III. 55; eloquence, VII. 83; English language from, V. 100; fame, I. 267; generalizations, V. 241; idealist, IV. 40; V. 239; imagination, V. 239; XII. 274; on immortality, VIII. 340; Jonson on, V. 243; on manners, VII. 13; and Milton, XII. 255; and Newton, V. 248; on paradoxes, V. 94; doctrine of poetry, V. 241; VIII. 20; XII. 277; worth reading, VII. 207; and Shakspeare, IV. 202; VIII. 197; style, XII. 389; symbolism in, IV. 177; on time as reformer, V. 111; universality, V. 240, 244; quoted, VIII. 185, 192; X. 22.
Bacon, Roger, discoveries and predictions, V. 157; VIII. 214.
Bad, bark against, VII. 309; sometimes a better doctor than good, VI. 253.
Bad news, X. 164.
Bad times, X. 247.
Bad world, the way to mend, VI. 224.
Badges, II. 51, 204; III. 16; English have no taste for, V. 87.
Badness is death, I. 124.
Bag of bones, V. 305.
Balances, II. 96; VI. 37, 255; VIII. 41; IX. 14, 123.
Ball, Alexander, VII. 262.
Ballads, II. 349; VIII. 67; XI. 464.
Balloons, V. 161; VII. 161.
Balls, VI. 144.
Balzac, Honoré de, quoted, VI. 182; VIII. 81.
Bancroft, George, V. 292.

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Banishment to the rocks and echoes, VII. 10.
Bank, of England, V. 161; days, VI. 247.
Bankers, I. 380; VI. 100.
Bank-notes, II. 235; VI. 103; XI. 301.
Banquets, IV. 127; VII. 118, 248.
Banshees, X. 22.
Banyan, II. 127; XII. 209.
Baptism, X. 109.
Baptizing daylight, X. 202; VIII. 23.
Barbarism, VII. 19, 34.
Barcena, VIII. 313.
Bards, I. 132, 146; III. 32; IX. 389.
BARDS AND TROUVEURS, VIII. 57-63.
Bar-rooms, III. 61; XI. 518.
Barrows, III. 4; IX. 277.
Bashfulness, II. 200.
Basle, monk, VI. 194.
Battery of Nature, VIII. 72.
Battle, eye in, II. 237; of fate, II. 75; courage in, VII. 261, 262; Napoleon on, IV. 248; verdict, VIII. 111; X. 49.
Baubles, VI. 318.
Be, to be is the wonder, XII. 16; privilege to, I. 39.
Be, not seem, II. 160; X. 281.
Beads, life a string of, III. 50; VIII. 70, 329, 344; XII. 90; mountains are, IX. 68.
Beatitudes, II. 354; III. 113; IV. 97; X. 263; XII. 10.
Beaumarchais, Pierre de, VII. 240.
Beaumont and Fletcher, II. 245; quoted, II. 43, 177, 240, 256; VI. 157; VIII. 55, 328.
Beautiful, the highest, escaping the dowdiness of the good and the heartlessness of the true, I. 355; common offices made, III. 246; who are, X. 55; within, XII. 351.
Beautiful, the, must carry it with us, II. 358; III. 163; defined, VI. 289; exalts, XII. 217; God the, II. 194; good the cause of, IV. 57; never plentiful, XI. 538; takes us out of surfaces, VI. 288; useful, II. 366.
BEAUTY, I. 15-24; VI. 279-306; IX. 275.
BEAUTY, ODE TO, IX. 87-90.
Beauty, accuracy essential to, X. 147; of affection, I. 99; never alone, I. 23; IX. 4; escapes analysis, VI. 303; Michael Angelo on, XII. 199, 216; art the creation of, I. 23; II. 354, 366; VI. 294; VII. 39; theory of ancients, II. 179; beryl beam, VI. 279; IX. 276; bow of, IX. 54; comes not at call, II. 368; we find what we carry, II. 358; VI. 146; of character, I. 343; X. 34; childhood's cheat, IX. 5; corpse has, I. 16; creator, III. 7; culture opens the sense of, VI. 159; definition of, VI. 289; XII. 217; desert, I. 169; details, III. 234; die for, VI. 279; IX. 276; and disgust, VI. 255; divine in, VI. 305; of each individual, VII. 126; end in itself, I. 24; elusive, III. 193; makes endure, VI. 295; excuse for, IX. 38; XII. 277; is in expression, II. 358; VI. 302; without expression, VI. 301; eye makes, VI. 48; face moulded to, XII. 245; IX. 330; mark of fitness, VI. 290, 294; VII. 53; XI. 410; of form better than of face, III. 149; and genius, VI. 302; golden mean, I. 355; unity with goodness, IV. 57; VII. 310; XII. 218, 234; grace, VIII. 79; Greeks delighted in, VIII. 325; is health, VII. 306; X. 43; immersed in, II. 131, 354; III. 173; inexplicable, III. 16; inspiration, X. 262; object of intellect, I. 23; VI. 287; XI. 122; intoxicates, X. 52; of landscape, I. 169; III. 176; rides lion, VI. 294, 301; leads love, VI. 289; love of, III. 7, 122; VI. 296; VII. 113, 302; in manners, VI. 195; X. 34, 55; and meanness, X. 54; love of measure, III. 139; has a moral element, VI. 216, 306; of nature, a mirage, I. 19; a necessity of nature, II. 366; III. 13, 176, 236;

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IV. 6; VI. 294; Nature's crown of approbation, I. 299; of noble things, I. 133; occasional, VII. 126; organic, VI. 290; pilot of young soul, VI. 289; perception of natural forms, I. 16; Plato on, IV. 69; personal, II. 178; power, III. 147; VII. 172; suggests relation to whole world, VI. 303; rose of, VI. 48; IX. 250; noble sentiment the highest form of, X. 55; spiritual element, I. 19; spirit of joy and hilarity, IV. 215; standard, XII. 217; stone grew to, IX. 7; sufficient to itself, II. 178; law of table, VIII. 98; temperance, II. 14; snaps ties, IX. 109; is in the moment of transition, VI. 292; bought by tragedy, XII. 404; trinity with truth and goodness, I. 24; XII. 219; truth in, VI. 294; XII. 219; universality, I. 23; II. 231; IV. 41; VI. 48, 298, 303; in use, II. 367; III. 159, 163; VI. 290; mark set on virtue, I. 19; II. 179; weed, I. 58; is wholeness, I. 15; III. 18; XII. 118; wasting of, VI. 229; in woman, VI. 296; world, XII. 216; love of, keeps us young, II. 271.
Becket, Thomas à, V. 220; VIII. 218.
Beckford, William, V. 165; VI. 95.
Bede, Venerable, V. 76; VII. 206.
Bedford, Duke of, V. 176.
Beech, X. 483.
Bees, bell of, IX. 56; cell, VI. 294; disturbing, II. 228; familiarity with, X. 472; nothing good for the bee that is bad for the hive, X. 189; honey-making, VIII. 16; hunters, III. 63; men compared to, V. 83; XI. 262; orchards resonant with, IX. 143; Plato's, IV. 54; leave life in sting, VIII. 275; tawny hummers, IX. 93.
Beggar, the soul a, VII. 307.
Beginnings, heap of, VII. 328.
BEHAVIOR, VI. 167-197; finest of fine arts, III. 149; laws cannot reach, VI. 172; dress mends, VIII. 87; a garment, VIII. 80; laws of, III. 131; novels teach, VII. 215; self-reliance basis of, VI. 190; substitutes for, VIII. 80; women's instinct of, III. 150. See, also, Conduct, Manners.
Behmen, Jacob, IV. 117; egotism, III. 34, 187; healthily wise, IV. 143; on inspiration, VIII. 277.
Behooted and behowled, I. 142.
Being, affirmative, II. 121; excluding negation, III. 73; preferred to doing, VI. 215; realm of, IX. 392; and seeming, II. 160; sense of, II. 64; IX. 384.
Belief, ages of belief are the great ages, VI. 216; X. 206; is affirmation, IV. 180; appears, II. 157; as deep as life, VI. 283; drunk with, VII. 92; impulse to, III. 74; man bears, VI. 203; makes men, X. 252; natural, IV. 170; a greater makes unbelief, I. 285.
BELL, THE, IX. 379.
Bell, church, VII. 226, 299; God comes without, II. 271.
Belle-Isle, days at, VII. 181.
Belzoni, II. 11; III. 119; X. 10.
Benedict, VI. 234.
Benefactors, do not flatter your, I. 337; III. 164; misfortunes are, II. 117, 118, 126; are many, VIII. 199, 226; become malefactors, IV. 28; wish to be, III. 277; VI. 248; VII. 114, 129.
Benefit, aim of Nature, X. 188; under mask of calamities, XI. 544; to others, contingent, XII. 30; end of Nature, II. 113; XI. 486; law, III. 162; not to be set down in list, III. 104; low and high, I. 133; indirect, III. 164; shower of, I. 346; true and false, VII. 115.
Benevolence, foundation of manners, III. 142; does not consist in giving, III. 104; is life, I. 124; unhappy, II. 135; not measured by works, III. 103. See, also, Charity.

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Bentley, Richard, II. 154; VII. 331.
Benumb, power to, VI. 269.
Béranger, quoted, VI. 153; VII. 321.
Beridden people, VI. 288; VI. 179.
Berkeley, Bishop, X. 307; anecdote of, III. 273.
Bernard, St., I. 314; II. 123; VIII. 122.
BERRYING, IX. 41.
Beryl beam, VI. 279; IX. 276.
Best, index of what should be the average, III. 244; love of, IX. 22; we are near, III. 235; is the true, III. 283; XI. 162; doing one's, IX. 356.
Best moments, men to be valued by, VI. 287; XII. 208.
Best thing easiest, IV. 6.
Best way, always a, VI. 169.
Bethlehem, heart, IX. 71; star, IX. 333; X. 90.
Bettine. See Arnim, B. von.
Between lines, we read, VIII. 197.
Bhagvat Geeta, V. 259; VII. 218.
Bias, need of, III. 66, 236; V. 141; VI. 12, 132, 267; VIII. 71, 138, 307, 308, 310; XII. 31; power in obedience to, XII. 82.
Bible, not closed, I. 144; IV. 20; English language from, IV. 199; V. 100; in law libraries, XI. 190; literature of Europe, VII. 194; millenniums to make, VII. 218; VIII. 182; rolled from heart of Nature, IX. 7; best reading, III. 63; reverence for, an element of civilization, IV. 44; V. 216; and science, X. 335; quoted to justify slavery, XI. 234; immortal sentences, I. 151; like an old violin, VIII. 182. See Scriptures.
Bible, of England, V. 256; for heroes, X. 318; of the learned, IV. 39; of opinions, VI. 53; for soldiers, XI. 361.
Bibles, of world, VII. 218, 219; VIII. 38; we must write, IV. 290.
Bibliomania, VII. 209.
Bibulous of sea of light, II. 290.
Bigotry, a spice of, needed, III. 185; XII. 54.
Biography, is autobiography, XI. 285; clumsy, IV. 206; to be generalized, II. 21; in a gift, III. 161; is history, II. 10, 61, 334; moral of, IV. 14; VIII. 296; of soul, VI. 282; value, I. 160.
Bipolarity, III. 97.
BIRDS, IX. 343; almanac, IX. 176; augur and, X. 14; baggage, IX. 334; named without gun, IX. 83; tell history, IX. 119; language, IX. 126, 368; pairing, an idyl, III. 25; plumage has a reason, III. 181; VII. 53; punctual, IX. 144; sacred, I. 253; what they say, VI. 284.
Birmingham, V. 42, 97, 256.
Birth, elegance comes of, III. 148; IV. 66; VI. 164, 175.
Birthplace, X. 201.
Bishops, English, V. 227, 230.
Biters, small, XI. 154.
Blackberries, IX. 41.
Blackbirds, IX. 3, 169.
Black coats, company of, VII. 246.
Black drop in veins, VI. 9.
Black events, triumph over, II. 321.
Blackstone, quoted, XI. 190.
Blair, Hugh, VIII. 117.
Blake, William, VIII. 27; quoted, VIII. 290, 317.
Blame, safer than praise, II. 118.
Blasphemer, village, I. 140.
Bleaching souls, X. 215.
Bleed for me, III. 161.
Blessed be nothing, II. 315.
Blessing poor land, XI. 520.
BLIGHT, IX. 139 ff.
Blind, children of, see, V. 62.
Blinders, horse goes better with, V. 88; XII. 51.
Blind-man's-buff, conformity a, II. 55; X. 19.
Bliss, Rev. Daniel, XI. 66.
Bloated nothingness, II. 160; vanity, XI. 170.
...

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Blockade, reform a paper blockade, I. 284.
Blockheads, VI. 269.
Blonde race, V. 67.
Blood, all of one, II. 71; prejudice in favor of, VI. 176; royal blood does not pay, X. 45; surcharge, VI. 68; VII. 160.
Bloomer costume, VI. 293.
Blossoming in stone, II. 21.
Blot on world, X. 195.
Blows, refreshed by, VI. 199; IX. 279.
Bluebird, IX. 42, 169; X. 483; XII. 104.
Blue-eyed pet, gentian, IX. 94.
Blue glory of years, VII. 173.
Blumenbach, on races, V. 44.
Boa constrictor, IV. 77.
Boasters, I. 219; VI. 5.
Boat, shape, how determined, VII. 42; sky-cleaving, IX. 70; steering, XII. 29.
Boccaccio, the Valdarfer, VII. 210.
Bodleian Library, V. 199, 203.
Body, human, artist's study of, XII. 221; borrowed, VIII. 188; caricatures us, VI. 298; custody, III. 28; expressiveness, VI. 177; pass hand through, VIII. 21; type of house, IV. 160; magazine of inventions, VII. 157; true Lethe, XII. 107; masks, VII. 108; mechanical aids to, VII. 159; a meter, VII. 157; microcosm, VI. 125; Plotinus on, X. 461; property like, VI. 126; and mind, VII. 108; VIII. 281; and soul, II. 104, 181; III. 14, 28; IV. 84; VI. 169; VIII. 338; sound, at the root of all excellence, X. 43; chest of tools, VIII. 141; world and, I. 64; X. 127.
Boehmen. See Behmen.
BOECE, ETIENNE DE LA, IX. 82.
BOHEMIAN HYMN, IX. 359.
Bohn's Library, VII. 203.
Boil, we boil at different degrees, VII. 61.
Bold, be, IV. 58.
Bolingbroke, Lord, IV. 154.
Bonaparte, Napoleon. See Napoleon.
Bone-house, called man, VII. 225.
Boniface, burly, VI. 66.
Boniform, soul, IV. 83.
Book, of fashion, III. 153; of nature, VI. 15.
BOOKS, VII. 187-221; I. 87-94; each age writes its own, I. 88; not same to all, II. 149; who reads all may read any, VIII. 315; angels of entertainment, XI. 506; of antiquity reprinted, I. 275; influence on authors, XII. 310; bad, easily found, VII. 189; bank estimate of, VII. 189; benefits, VII. 190; VIII. 194; best, notes of, VIII. 193; forbidden to boys, II. 257; VII. 120; burning, II. 120; character in, X. 198; choice in, VII. 194; for closet, VII. 219; many, but commentators, VII. 194; commonest, III. 63; company in, II. 149; confidences, VII. 296; conscience, VII. 219; convict us, VIII. 312; criticism, VII. 269; culture, VI. 141; VII. 194; X. 142; debt to, VII. 190; XII. 310; deep, help us most, VIII. 296; delight in, I. 92; VII. 196, 209; dull, I. 185; education of, VII. 191; English, V. 36, 93; essential ground of, X. 233; in experience, VII. 190; belong to eyes that see them, III. 50; of facts, VIII. 295; fancies, IX. 250; favorites, III. 106; VII. 208; are few, II. 338; VII. 193; for the few, VIII. 219; fragmentary, IV. 103; five Greek, VII. 197; growth, XII. 26; are for scholar's idle times, I. 91; imaginative, III. 30, 32; VII. 212, 213, 217; immortality in, VII. 190; influence of, XII. 342; inspiration, VIII. 295; knowledge from, VI. 281; commentary on life, II. 8; consulted instead of life, X. 198;

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the man behind, IV. 281; and maker, I. 242; mean, IV. 196; method of reading, VII. 193; miraculous, XII. 309; modernness, III. 232; all written by one man, III. 232; moral power, VII. 190; read old, VII. 195; a man can write but one, VI. 132; outgrown, VIII. 68; used only in pauses, XI. 507; permanent, II. 154; smell of pines, II. 58; professor of, needed, VII. 191; read by proxy, VII. 220; quotation, IV. 42; reader makes, VII. 296; VIII. 194; good when we are ready for them, VI. 142; read proudly, III. 232; resources, VIII. 177; revolution dogging, X. 253; sacredness, I. 88; semi-canonical, VII. 218; tire, III. 55; theory of, I. 89; all thought not in, I. 167; are a tie between men, XI. 503, 507; abstraction of time in, I. 92; time for, VII. 170; time, judge of, VII. 195; tractable, XI. 506; the transcendental in, III. 32; for travellers, V. 31; VIII. 295; use, I. 89; II. 164; VIII. 293; value, I. 89; III. 32; VIII. 237; XI. 496-508; value to scholar, XI. 503-506; vocabularies, VII. 211; prized by wise, VIII. 178; put us in working mood, VIII. 296; IX. 331; world, IV. 201; for youth, X. 143; XII. 327. See, also, Authors, Literature, Reading.
Boots, become fairies, VI. 304; do not live to wear out, VIII. 338.
Boreal fleece, IX. 202.
Bores, we find our account in, III. 61; VI. 173.
Borgia, Caesar, II. 5.
Born again, VI. 25.
Born red, dies grey, II. 252.
Born too soon, VIII. 215.
Boroughs, rotten, V. 97, 182, 276, 306.
Borrow, George, V. 229; VIII. 84.
Borrowing, II. 112; IX. 294; literary, IV. 197; VII. 178, 292; VIII. 180, 188, 191.
Boscage, I. 311.
Boscovich, quoted, III. 48.
Boss, VIII. 140.
BOSTON, XII. 181-211.
BOSTON HYMN, IX. 201-204.
BOSTON (poem), IX. 212-217.
Boston, a gate of America, I. 371; copies and is copied, XI. 122; leads civilization, XII. 188; cows laid out, VI. 122; genius of, XII. 208; not a fair share of originality of thought, XII. 204; never wanted a good principle of rebellion, XII. 203, 207; slave hunters in, XI. 180 ff, 212; Parker and, XI. 288; Unitarianism, X. 204.
BOTANIST, IX. 292; finds flowers in pavements, VIII. 319.
Botany, abortions in, VIII. 158; Goethe on, IV. 275; X. 338; leaf unit in, IV. 275; metamorphosis in, VIII. 8; X. 338; is all names, VI. 281; IX. 140.
Botany Bay children, III. 211.
Bottle, man in, VI. 284.
Boufflers, Chevalier de, quoted, VI. 253.
Bounties on production, VI. 105.
Bow and arrow times, XI. 513.
Bow of beauty, IX. 54; strings to, X. 37; toy with, VI. 243; IX. 324.
Boxes, universe a nest of, VIII. 333.
Box-turtle, talk with, V. 232.
Boy and Mantle, story, II. 35.
Boyishness of men, VII. 124.
Boys, bad, VI. 259; and cats, XI. 155; characterized, X. 138; cleverness, X. 139; country, VII. 119; debt to imaginative books, VI. 312; X. 140; delights, X. 145; education, VI. 139, 142; VII. 105; VIII. 128; like flies, X. 138; happiness in humble life, VII. 120; holidays, VII. 168; love, II. 172; manners, VI. 149, 170; masters of playground, X. 138; nature of, X. 143; and newcomer, II. 158; their nonchalance the healthy attitude of

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human nature, II. 48; early old, VII. 121; in parlor, II. 48; perceptions, X. 139; poetry, VIII. 67; reading, III. 66; in woods, IX. 362.
Bradshaw, John, III. 109; X. 441.
Brag, V. 148-150; X. 174.
BRAHMA, IX. 195.
Brains, differences of, X. 44; male and female, IV. 108.
Bramante, XII. 235, 239.
Brandy, revenue from, VII. 31.
Brant, Joseph, II. 164.
Brasidas, II. 248; VII. 79.
Bravery, XI. 174. See, also, Courage.
Bread, not the aim, I. 290; II. 223; XI. 390; heavenly, V. 256; VIII. 63; history of, III. 58; transubstantiation of, VI. 126; VIII. 35.
Bride, blow from, IV. 174; danger, as a, I. 149; of Michael Angelo, XII. 243; solitude as a, I. 173; universe, III. 77.
Bridges, aerial, XII. 13, 42.
Brisbane, Albert, X. 348.
Bristed, C. A., quoted, V. 204, 209.
Britain. See England.
British Constitution, I. 309.
Brook Farm, sketch, X. 359-369; allusions, III. 58, 240, 264; VI. 66, 114; XII. 48, 198.
Brook, III. 178.
Brooke, Lord, epitaph, V. 284.
Brotherhood, with men, II. 261; XI. 166.
Brougham, Lord, quoted, V. 227; VII. 289; story of, VIII. 184.
Brow, language of the, VI. 9; VII. 127.
Brown, John, XI. 265-273; 275-281; on courage, VII. 270; integrity, XI. 359, 360; eloquence, VIII. 125; XI. 334; memory, XII. 105; philanthropy, VIII. 105; Thoreau's defence of, X. 460; and Virginians, VII. 271; and Gov. Wise, VII. 271; XI. 269.
Browne, Sir Thomas, quoted, VII. 23; VIII. 51.
Browning, Robert, quoted, XI. 216.
Bruin dance of Shakers, VI. 237.
Brummel, Beau, V. 113; X. 466.
Brunel, I. K., VI. 121.
Brutes. See Animals.
Brutus, II. 255; XI. 226.
Buccaneers' bargain, XI. 158.
Bud, extends the old leaf, X. 187.
Buddhism, VIII. 14.
Buddhist, thanks no man, I. 337; III. 163; nature no Buddhist, III. 236; quoted, VI. 231; VIII. 42; XII. 395.
Bude-light, VII. 33.
Bugle. See Horn.
Build your own world, I. 76.
Builded better than he knew, IX. 7.
Building, taste in, VI. 291.
Bulkeley, Rev. Edward, XI. 61, 63, 77.
Bulkeley, Rev. Peter, XI. 31, 41, 56, 61, 63, 498; XII. 192.
Bull, John, XII. 200, 337.
Bull-dog bite, XII. 98.
Bull Run, battle, XI. 357, 365.
Bulwer, V. 246; XII. 368, 373.
Buncombe, X. 491.
Bundles, souls not saved in, VI. 214.
Bunker Hill, Webster's speech at, XI. 221.
Bunyan, John, VIII. 28; X. 54.
Buonarotti. See Angelo, Michael.
Burglars, VI. 24; XII. 22.
Burial rites, VIII. 325, 326.
Burke, Edmund, V. 244, 249; quoted, II. 110; V. 197; VII. 89, 140; VIII. 14, 178; X. 276; XI. 228.
Burleigh. See Cecil.
Burnet, Bishop, quoted, XI. 251.
Burning, all things burn, VII. 145.
BURNS, ROBERT, XI. 437-443; common things inspired, I. 112; VI. 295; X. 54; apostrophe to the devil, IV. 138; X. 299; influence, VIII. 67; a Platonist, V. 239; quoted, XI. 409.
Burton, Anatomy of Melancholy, V. 131, 238; VII. 211.
Business, I. 230; II. 233; VI. 75.
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Busy-bodies, VII. 312; X. 23.
Busyrane, inscription, IV. 58.
Butler, Samuel, Hudibras, V. 234.
Buttons, your friend's, II. 209.
Buying, VII. 109, 110.
Buzz, I. 227; III. 47.
Byron, XII. 368; clarion of disdain, IX. 240; XII. 377; Platonist, V. 239; XII. 319, 367; quoted, II. 164; V. 233; VIII. 156; rhetoric, II. 355; and Scott, VIII. 318; XI. 464; subjectiveness, XII. 319.

Cabalism, IV. 26; V. 223; VII. 26; XI. 524.
Cabanis, quoted, IV. 153.
Cabman, a phrenologist, VI. 9.
Caenobite, I. 243.
Caesar, Julius, admired, IV. 23; endurance, XII. 227; a gentleman, III. 125; intellectual, VI. 158; in irons, III. 94; estimate of life, III. 274; called his house Rome, I. 76; poet is Caesar of woods, IX. 43; personal power, VII. 77; well-read, VI. 141; verses of, V. 8.
Cain, X. 221.
Calamity, our friend, II. 124, 263, 321; VI. 36, 162; XI. 544; XII. 411. See, also, Accidents, Disasters, Misfortune.
Calculators, Nature hates, III. 68.
Calendar, of flowers and birds, IX. 176; Thoreau's, X. 470.
California, gold discovery, VI. 255; government, XI. 262; what money will buy in, VI. 102.
Call, preachers, I. 135; talent a, II. 140.
Calls, limit to, VIII. 91.
Calomel of culture, X. 154.
Calvinism, age of, X. 203; and Arminianism, X. 330; culture, XII. 195; doomed, X. 117; drill, VII. 96; fatalism, VI. 5; fruits, X. 399; from diseased liver, III. 51; mordant, X. 111; in Plato, IV. 40; revivals, II. 282; safeguard, III. 211; same everywhere, X. 106; its shadow, VIII. 328; vindictive, X. 104;
Cambridge University, V. 199.
Camden, quoted, V. 73.
Camper, Pieter, VIII. 167.
Campbell, Thomas, quoted, V. 194; VI. 74.
Camping out, IX. 184.
Candle, the scholar a, VII. 11.
Canning, George, quoted, V. 111.
Cannon, in a parlor, VIII. 120.
Cannonade, Walden's, IX. 166.
Cant, English, V. 228, 230; American, XI. 259; provokes common sense, XI. 516.
Capdeuil, Pons, quoted, VII. 306; VIII. 37, 60.
Cape Cod farm, XI. 520.
Capital punishment, III. 209; XII. 203.
Capitalists, I. 331; we must be, VI. 126.
Capuchins of the 19th century, II. 28.
Carey, Henry, quoted, VII. 151.
CARITAS, IX. 284.
Carlini, anecdote of, VIII. 174.
Carlisle, Countess of, X. 398.
CARLYLE, THOMAS, X. 487-498; PAST AND PRESENT, XII. 379-391; brag, V. 150; conversation, X. 45-89; champion of modern England, XII. 390; preacher of fate, V. 249; his Frederick the Great, XII. 298; a sick giant, XII. 385; love of heroic, II. 247; historian, I. 170; realism, I. 112; style, XII. 388; quotation, V. 194; rhetoric, II. 355; XII. 297-299, 390; at Stonehenge, V. 273; visit to, V. 4, 14; Wordsworth on, V. 21; celebrates the law of decay, V. 250; his laughter, XII. 391.
Carnival, America a, III. 37; world a, VI. 318; VII. 4, 170; IX. 364.
Carpets, I. 244.
Carrion, converts itself into flowers, IV. 138.
Carts, II. 235.
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Caryatides, of the temple of conventions, XII. 398.
CASELLA, IX. 296.
Cassandra, X. 432.
Castalian water, kills, V. 207; XI. 242.
Caste, III. 130; IV. 66; VII. 117; X. 32.
Castles, in air, better than dungeons, VI. 265; XII. 46; English, V. 191.
Casual, nothing is, VI. 18, 81, 220, 295; success is, III. 68.
Catacombs, VIII. 325.
Catechisms, II. 313; IV. 122, 180; X. 26.
Cathedrals, II. 11, 17, 20; V. 215; VI. 231; VII. 54, 56; IX. 164.
Catholicity, VI. 134; VII. 27, 30; VIII. 312; X. 39.
Caucus, XI. 249, 421, 531.
Causationists, all successful men are, IV. 54.
Cause, of causes, VIII. 138; and effect, the chancellors of God, II. 89; give the true connection that cannot be severed, II. 103, 228, 284, 303, 314; IV. 170; V. 245; VI. 54; X. 8; XI. 488; XII. 96; a little tedious, VII. 288; eternal, XII. 43; final, I. 47; first, II. 70; III. 72; IV. 48, 186; VII. 179; VIII. 349; XII. 64; search for, I. 200; skepticism is unbelief in cause and effect, VI. 220.
Causes, made up into little cakes to suit purchasers, I. 349.
Cavendish, Thomas, quoted, XI. 158.
Cecil, Lord Burleigh, quoted, IV. 14; V. 156; VIII. 311.
Cells. See Vesicles.
Celts, V. 47, 55.
Cemetery. See Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
Censors, need of, VI. 222.
Census, no criterion of the population, VI. 249.
Cent, representative, III. 206; X. 25.
Centigraded man, X. 33.
Centrality, II. 60 f, 318; III. 99; IV. 9, 106; VII. 232, 295; VIII. 42, 71, 188, 221, 222, 303.
Centrifugal versus centripetal forces, I. 297; III. 28; IV. 27; VII. 146; VIII. 222; X. 207.
Centuries, what they say, IV. 186; days as, VI. 81, 247; VIII. 335; IX. 285.
Cerberus, cakes to, VI. 201.
Ceremony, I. 393; III. 124; XI. 409.
Cervantes, X. 54; XI. 441.
Chagrins, III. 76.
Chair, should hold a king, III. 136.
Chaldean oracles, VIII. 19.
Chalices, golden, X. 229.
Chance, II. 89; III. 70; IV. 170; VI. 146; none in the universe, VI. 325.
Change, I. 50; II. 124; III. 55; V. 110; VIII. 4, 200.
Channels, men are, III. 242, 281.
Channing, Dr. William Ellery, X. 166, 231, 330, 339-341; quoted, IV. 186; XI. 428.
CHANNING, WILLIAM HENRY, ODE TO, IX. 76; allusions to, X. 341, 363.
Chaos, II. 122; urged to be a brain, IX. 192; Goethe went into, IV. 273; every new man, on brink of, VII. 164; Shakspeare's inroad on, IV. 218; strife of chaos and order, IX. 367; needed to flavor fruit, X. 70; talk with me, IX. 126.
Chapman, George, VII. 197; VIII. 50; quoted, III. 31.
CHARACTER, III. 87-115; X. 89-122; lines, IX. 273; like acrostic, II. 58; no two alike, III. 102; all interested in, X. 34; analysis, XII. 345; body expresses, II. 159; III. 13, 283; VI. 9; in books, X. 198; a matter of climate, X. 176; concealment impossible, II. 159; men of, are society's conscience, III. 96; conversation the vent of, VII. 236; cumulative, II. 59; in dark, III. 113; defined, III. 95, 105; VI. 183;

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X. 119, 198; XII. 208; development of, XII. 376; developed by evil, VI. 255; emitted in events, II. 156; VI. 42, 226; English, V. 127-143; let expense proceed from, VI. 42; VII. 109; gauges of, I. 358; growth, III. 102; habit of dealing directly, III. 92; house shows, VII. 110, 127; we exaggerate, III. 227; identified with the soul, III. 227; influence, II. 285; III. 110, 217; higher than intellect, I. 99; VIII. 317; inventory of, III. 53; known, I. 123; magnetism, III. 90; VII. 305; VIII. 320; music box, III. 52; natural power, III. 95; is Nature in highest form, III. 105; novels of, XII. 376; hedged by odium, VI. 162; not organic, III. 270; opinions are confession of, VI. 224; perception converted into, I. 222; VI. 29 f; preferred to performance, VI. 216; power, I. 161; II. 321; in prayers, XII. 350; relations from, VII. 127; religion is knowing, III. 115; X. 211; a reserved force, III. 39; revelation of, VI. 226, 228; X. 10; romance of, III. 148; sifting of, III. 133; simplicity the basis of, VI. 322; X. 176; XII. 63; self-sufficingness, III. 98; X. 121; splendor to youth, VI. 306; and talent, II. 320; VI. 217, 257; VII. 184; X. 279; must be trusted, VIII. 84; a mechanical tune, III. 52; victories, VI. 192; teaches above our wills, II. 58; is a will built on the reason of things, X. 102; habit of action from the permanent vision of truth, X. 120, 198.
CHARDON STREET CONVENTION, X. 371-377.
Charity, divine, I. 14; human, II. 261; III. 154; IV. 181; VI. 249; VII. 141, 247; wicked dollar given to miscellaneous charities, II. 52.
Charivari, VI. 314; VIII. 80.
Charlatanism, comes from living by memory, XII. 79.
Charlemagne, anecdote, V. 55.
Charles I. of England, V. 139, 211.
Charles II. of England, II. 291; V. 38, 173.
Charles V., Emperor, I. 163; X. 277.
Charles XII., of Sweden, VII. 267.
Charles River, XII. 186.
Charon, IV. 133.
Chartism, V. 150, 184, 264; X. 63, 497.
CHARTIST'S COMPLAINT, IX. 232.
Chastity, VII. 270; VIII. 32.
Chat Moss, V. 95; VII. 150.
Chateaubriand, quoted, X. 104.
Chatham, Lord, I. 207; II. 59; quoted, III. 18, 89; V. 111, 146.
Chaucer, Geoffrey, V. 256; a borrower, IV. 197; and Coke, VI. 132; genius, IV. 197; gladness, I. 91; IV. 216; grasp, V. 234; humanity, II. 288; imagination, III. 31; IV. 216; influence, IV. 197; inspiration, VIII. 295; Nature in, I. 168; Plutarch, X. 297; richness, III. 40; self-naming, VIII. 252; and Wordsworth, XII. 366; quoted, III. 31; VI. 5 f, 46, 207; XII. 136.
Chauncy, Dr. Charles, eloquence, VIII. 127.
Cheapness, of men, IV. 31; VII. 177.
Cheating, II. 114, 118; fear of being cheated and fear of cheating, VI. 215.
Cheerfulness, III. 285; IV. 215; V. 128; VI. 159, 264-267; VII. 295, 306; X. 262.
Chemic lump, IV. 11.
Chemist, makes sugar of shirts, VI. 262; meeting, VII. 238; time a, IX. 138.
Chemistry, agricultural, I. 381; VII. 143, 148; charm, VIII. 5; democracy of, XI. 430; of eloquence, VIII. 130; takes to pieces, VI. 282; on higher plane, VI. 219; VII. 14; secondary, VIII. 16; of spring, IX.

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181; apes vegetation, VI. 310 world's, IV. 124.
Cherubim, II. 345; III. 56; of destiny, VI. 24.
Chesterfield, Lord, X. 62; XII. 255; quoted, V. 118; VIII. 87, 124; X. 168.
Childhood, the age of gold, II. 39.
Children, VII. 103-107; guardian angels, IV. 29; attitudes, VIII. 82; charm, VII. 103; not deceived, VI. 229; delight in, VI. 316; love of dirt, X. 367; discipline, III. 215; X. 144; education, I. 121; II. 279; III. 57, 185; VI. 60; VII. 104; VIII. 213, 226; love of exaggeration, X. 174; faces, VI. 286; fairy-tales, XII. 374; fears, II. 148; VII. 257; of gods, III. 109; good die young, VI. 259; home, VII. 107; horizon, VI. 267; hospitality suffers from, VII. 112; illusions, VI. 312; imaginative, VII. 212; X. 142; XII. 373; softening influence, II. 99; inspiration, X. 148; language, I. 26; VIII. 140, 199; fear of life without end, VIII. 330; curly, dimpled lunatics, III. 186; love masks, XII. 58; memory, XII. 99; prattle mysticism, XII. 318; conconformists, III. 105; IV. 29; X. 143; oracles, II. 48; picture-books, VII. 106; providence for, VII. 103; repression, II. 28; X. 325; respect for, X. 143; their reverence, X. 205; love of rhyme, VIII. 46; beginnings of revolution, X. 156; self-reliance, II. 49; toys, III. 29, 186; VII. 104; vehemence, IV. 45; voices, VII. 304; believe in external world, I. 59. See, also, Babe, Boys, Girls.
Chimborazo, poet, a, III. 9.
China, conservatism and wisdom, XI. 471 ff; emperor's annual sowing, VIII. 311; politics, XI. 473; woman in, XI. 414.
Chinese, in California, VIII. 143; quotations, III. 110; XI. 318.
CHINESE EMBASSY, SPEECH IN HONOR OF, XI. 469-474.
Chivalry lies in courtesy, II. 18; III. 122, 131, 152; VII. 26; liberty the modern, XI. 244; other people's, X. 57.
Choice, of occupation, I. 235; wilful and constitutional, II. 140; in conduct, IV. 191; X. 92, 196.
Cholera, safeguard against, VI. 232.
Chores, VII. 28, 119.
Christ. See Jesus Christ.
Christianity, advantages, I. 150; alloyed, X. 106; not in the catechism, II. 313; in one child, X. 98; signified culture, VI. 206; old as creation, XI. 486; defect, I. 130; and death, VIII. 328; the doctrine as distinguished from supernatural claims, XI. 488; ethics, X. 114; XI. 21, 289; XII. 266; excellence, X. 228; not a finality, II. 313; heathenism in, VI. 208; historical, destroys power to preach, I. 141; lost, I. 144; VI. 209; miraculous claims, X. 105, 114; XI. 20, 488; an Eastern monarchy, I. 130; no monopoly, I. 131; a mythus, I. 129; opinions in, X. 202; paganism in, X. 109; a protest, X. 105; and Plato, IV. 40; preaching, I. 139; and other religions, VIII. 182; XI. 490; vigor lost by, II. 85.
Chronology, a kitchen clock, VIII. 212.
Church, errors in administration, I. 128; as amusements, III. 268; authority, III. 251, 279; beneficent, X. 117, 227, 237, 379; none but believing, XI. 236; Calvinistic and liberal, III. 279; X. 117; Roman Catholic, V. 216; clergy falling from, X. 249; cramps, XI. 478; early customs, XI. 12; doctrines, II. 51; differences lie in, XI. 488; externality, VI. 210; English, V. 217, 230; false sentiment, III. 262;

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famine, I. 136; history, XI. 479; leaving, III. 262; of one member, XI. 488; clings to miraculous, X. 114; not necessary, VI. 204; new, VI. 241; opinions on, IV. 158; outgrown, XI. 478; its place, X. 373; now in reform movements, III. 251; religion and, III. 279; VI. 238; saints persecuted by, V. 212; the scholar is, X. 249; scientific, VI. 240; sepulchre, VIII. 328; services, I. 140; the silent church before service, II. 71; and slavery, X. 114; for self-examination, X. 231; and soul, I. 144; stinginess, XI. 490; tottering, I. 135; value, X. 200, 203; the wise need none, III. 216; withered, IV. 122; yoke, II. 136.
Church, bells, VII. 299; building , II. 52; going to, I. 138, 142.
Cicero, de Senectute, VII. 315.
Cid, VII. 197, 217; VIII. 25, 311; X. 42; XI. 281.
Cineas, question of, XI. 384.
Circe, III. 144, 238.
CIRCLES, II. 299-322; I. 44; IV. 110; VI. 293; VII. 143; VIII. 280; IX. 14, 282.
Circumstances, depend on the man, I. 278, 334; II. 61; III. 96; VI. 311; VII. 118; XI. 166; a costume, I. 163; II. 120, 125; X. 9; power and, VI. 14; robber-troops of, VIII. 245; trust not in, XI. 163, 410; tyranny of, VII. 125.
Circumstantial evidence, X. 482.
Cities, make us artificial, VII. 154; XI. 526; attractions, VI. 56, 148; IX. 371; not the certificate of civilization, VII. 31; effects and causes of civilization, XI. 355; reinforced from the country, I. 18; III. 129; VI. 150; VII. 140; IX. 193, 249; cramp, III. 171; dangers, VI. 222; degrade, VI. 153; estimates, III. 170; hiding in, VI. 222; influence, VII. 154; X. 264; XII. 187; take the nonsense out of a man, VI. 149; are phalansteries, X. 357; clubs only in, VII. 244; solitude in, I. 7, 174; stars in, I. 7; embodiment of thought, VI. 43; permanent tone, XII. 208; trade sows, IX. 18; walking, VI. 43.
City of God, I. 7; III. 178; VI. 157.
City state, Massachusetts, XII. 207.
CIVILIZATION, VII. 17-34; armies carry, XI. 355; barbarities, XI. 122; cities its first effects, XI. 355; definition, VII. 19; dress the mark of, VIII. 87; ours English, X. 173; XI. 122; train of felonies, IV. 185; lacks grandeur, X. 421; heroic, XI. 122, 299; history, III. 120; X. 126; XI. 526; in its infancy, III. 216; VI. 311; man the test of, VII. 31; VIII. 140; XI. 537; meters of, X. 178; a mistake, X. 356; none without a deep morality, VII. 27; mounts, VII. 162; no isolated perfection, XI. 145; problem of, VI. 97; of one race impossible while another race is degraded, XI. 145; railroads plant, VII. 161; a reagent, V. 48; sleepy, XI. 513; styles, XI. 122; triumphs, II. 85; VII. 166; XI. 299; in the United States, VIII. 74; XI. 298; woman the index of, VII. 24; XI. 409.
CIVILIZATION, AMERICAN, XI. 295-311.
Clarendon, Lord, VII. 84; quoted, IV. 14; V. 68; VII. 121.
Clarke, Dr., his gifts to Oxford, V. 203.
Clarkson, Thomas, XI. 108, 109, 141, 142.
Class, Classes, distinctions in, inevitable, III. 129; great men from middle, VI. 259; jealousy of, V. 187; loyalty to one's, V. 172, 186; X. 57, 251, 264, 274; new order after conflict, VIII. 210; separation of, V. 306; best in society, VIII. 101; in society, III. 124, 128.
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Classic, what is, XII. 303-305.
Classics, III. 258.
Classification, I. 86; II. 12; VII. 329; VIII. 168.
Claude Lorraine glasses, VI. 315.
Claverhouse, VI. 175.
Clergy, character of, I. 94; X. 115; XI. 421; their bronchitis, VI. 284; X. 229; changed, X. 108, 249; in cities, X. 345; their fitting companions, VI. 263, 285; emancipation of, X. 116; embarrassments, X. 234; English, V. 223, 226; New England, XI. 72; opportunity, X. 230; in politics, XI. 421; position, I. 94, 141; X. 373; their duty self-possession, X. 230; similarity, X. 229; subserviency, X. 229; teachers, X. 230 f; visits, I. 146; VII. 227; voice, VI. 285; Wordsworth on, V. 217.
Climate, coal a portable, VI. 86; XII. 139; English, V. 38, 94; influence, VII. 25, 68, 148, 149; VIII. 239; X. 176; XII. 183, 196; in Massachusetts, XII. 139 f; sword of, VI. 7.
CLIMACTERIC, IX. 295.
Clio's shell, VIII. 287; IX. 334.
Cloaks, of character, II. 35; VII. 123; value of, in bad preaching or company, I. 137; XII. 309.
Clocks, century, VII. 318; vegetable, I. 18; geological, VIII. 212.
Clod, truth makes man out of, X. 194.
Clothes. See Dress.
Cloud, bars of, I. 17; II. 210; cannot be cut down, X. 482; eating, I. 347; dappled, IX. 361; flocks, I. 42; forms, II. 18, 131; parting, III. 71; purple awning, XI. 29; purple-piled, IX. 175; rack of, III. 236; VI. 311; we regard, II. 226; sable pageantry, IX. 251; summer, III. 192; sunset, III. 176; tent of, I. 12.
CLUBS, VII. 223-250; must be exclusive, VIII. 90; manners make, VI. 172, 274; scholars', VII. 220; scientific, XII. 8; transcendental, II. 135.
Coal, and civilization, X. 178; portable climate, VI. 86; XII. 139; idealizes, XI. 543; and inspiration, VIII. 276; stored up sunshine, X. 71; work, VII. 159; VIII. 275.
Coat, of climate, I. 12; of Have, VI. 117; of philosophy, IV. 160.
Cobbett, William, quoted, V. 109.
Cobden, Richard, VI. 78, 211.
Cobweb, cloth of manners, VIII. 80; clues, IX. 255.
COCKAYNE, V. 144-152; VI. 120.
Cockering, III. 159; V. 196; VI. 261.
Cognitio, matutina, vespertina, I. 73; XII. 94.
Cohesion, social, VI. 203.
Coincidences, VIII. 48; X. 9, 23.
Coke, Lord, V. 178; VI. 132; XI. 191.
Cold, inconsiderate of persons, VI. 6, 32; VIII. 144, 289; IX. 168, 233.
Coleridge, Samuel T., American appreciation of, XII. 197; characterized, V. 248; VIII. 190; his definitions, XII. 346; and Edinburgh Review, V. 295; on fear in battle, VII. 262; on French, V. 146; on infancy, VII. 103; and Landor, XII. 346; on poetry, XII. 366; and Shakspeare, VII. 47; subjectiveness, XII. 319; table talks, VII. 208, 237; visit to, V. 4, 10; on woman, VIII. 93; XI. 405; quoted, I. 43; X. 249.
Coliseum, VII. 55.
Colleges, advantages, III. 259; VI. 144; X. 150; aim, XII. 123, 126 f; one benefit of, to show their little avail, VI. 144; festivals, VII. 124, 169; and genius, XII. 124 ff; libraries, VII. 191; natural, III. 260; X. 149; office of, I. 93; X. 150; a public agency, XII. 115; reading, VII. 191; rules, II. 330; in civil war, X. 257; wit better than wealth in, I. 94.
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Collingwood, Lord, V. 68, 86, 122.
Collignon, Auguste, IV. 162.
Collins, William, VIII. 55; IX. 239.
Colonists, IX. 201, 212; XI. 30-67; XII. 198; stuff for, VI. 258.
Colonna, Vittoria, VIII. 216; XII. 240.
Color, VII. 300.
Columbia of thought, XI. 387; XII. 200.
Columbus, Christopher, I. 20; adaptation to his work, VI. 39; has given a chart to every ship, IV. 12; discoveries, II. 86; III. 80; XI. 387; eloquence, VII. 82; fury to complete his map, VI. 93; lonely, VII. 7; one in a thousand years, IV. 80; perception, XI. 165; needs planet, II. 37; reason of his voyage, I. 365; time fit for, VI. 38; tobacco, VI. 318; at Veragua, VII. 285; sails wisdom, VII. 52.
Columns, the poetry of, VI. 294.
Come-outers, I. 275; X. 374.
Comedy, VIII. 157; and tragedy, XI. 448, 451.
Comfort, VI. 154; VII. 111; unbuttoned, XI. 526.
COMIC, THE, VIII. 155-174; the sense of, is sanity, VIII. 161 f.
Comma, alive, IV. 282.
Command, III. 94; VIII. 308; X. 84, 121; comes through obedience, XII. 77.
Commander, because he is commanded, I. 266; VII. 80; VIII. 88; X. 45, 157; XII. 380.
Commandments, keeping the, III. 64; V. 103; begin where we will we are soon mumbling our ten commandments, II. 241. See Ten Commandments.
Commerce, beneficent tendency, I. 192, 370, 375; of trivial import, II. 316; III. 64; VI. 62, 65, 88, 100, 109; poetry of, X. 177; selfish, I. 230.
Commines, Philip de, quoted, V. 82; VIII. 122.
Commodities, I. 12-14, 41, 237; II. 205; VI. 289.
Common sense, I. 182; II. 223, 233; III. 183; VI. 100; VII. 88; astonishes, VII. 292; restraining grace of, VIII. 19; X. 280; XI. 540; as rare as genius, III. 67; is instinct in lower forms, XII. 36; of law, VII. 88; Napoleon's, IV. 248; perception of matter, VIII. 3; republican forms closer to, XI. 517; training of, I. 37.
Common things, poetry of, I. 50, 110; IV. 55; VII. 176; VIII. 22, 36; XII. 43, 128 ff.
Commons, House of, V. 90, 128, 154, 182, 307; VI. 153, 253; VII. 90; X. 62; XI. 109, 127, 137. See Parliament.
Communism, Communities, I. 380 ff; III. 264; VI. 66; X. 190, 345; XII. 394; the members will be fractions of men, III. 264. See, also, Associations, Brook Farm.
Compact, highest, VI. 192.
Companions, III. 61; VI. 270, 274; VII. 228, 230, 242, 244; VIII. 89.
Company, adaptedness, VII. 242; bad, I. 347; defects, III. 61; desire for, III. 61; VIII. 90; evening, VI. 184; good, VII. 234; VIII. 90; X. 140; high, of soul, X. 291; limitations, II. 207; low, liking for, VII. 246; self-distribution in, VII. 14; need not show cause for seeking or shunning, II. 52; forced smile in, II. 55; sufferers in, VII. 233; paralysis of unfit, XII. 26.
Compass, IX. 394; origin of, V. 282.
COMPENSATION, II. 91-127; IX. 83, 270; I. 313; of actions, II. 301; belief in, IV. 23; VI. 54; pay debts, X. 129; for errors, IV. 161; fatal, VII. 325; of friendship, III. 276; for evils of government, VI. 62; illustrations, VI. 253 f; of infirmities, III. 281; memory, XII. 102; Nature a, VI. 48; VII. 297; old age,
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VII. 328; pain has its compensations, XII. 415; in trade, VI. 106; of universe, I. 242.
Competitions, IV. 22.
Complainers, I. 246; VI. 154, 201; VII. 260.
Complaisance, I. 159, 220.
Complexion, VI. 290; in old age, VII. 328; XI. 418.
Compliance, II. 208; III. 82.
Compliments, the highest, I. 291; II. 292; IV. 16.
Composure, III. 132; VIII. 85; IX. 317.
Compression, value of, XII. 290.
Compromises, II. 199; VI. 212; XI. 303, 521.
Compunctions, time wasted in, IV. 138.
Concealment, II. 156; of what does not concern us, III. 243; no, VI. 222 f.
Conceit, the distemper of, II. 118; VI. 132, 137; VII. 295; VIII. 95, 107.
Concentration, I. 234; IV. 236; V. 86; VI. 73, 74, 112, 131; VIII. 310; X. 274; XII. 51, 58.
Concert in action, III. 266; VII. 8; X. 349.
Concini's wife, III. 94.
CONCORD, HISTORICAL DISCOURSE, XI. 27-86.
CONCORD HYMN, IX. 158.
CONCORD, ADDRESS AT OPENING OF PUBLIC LIBRARY, XI. 493-508.
CONCORD ODE, IX. 199.
CONCORD, SLEEPY HOLLOW ADDRESS, XI. 427-436.
CONCORD, SOLDIERS' MONUMENT, ADDRESS, XI. 347-379.
CONCORD WALKS, XII. 169-179.
CONCORD, IX. 35, 141, 145, 166, 229, 248, 345, 363, 370, 385, 396; XI. 397; drainage at, VII. 149 f; fairy tales true at, II. 35; fight at, XI. 72-76; in Indian Wars, XI. 57-62; Kossuth at, XI. 397; name, XI. 38; Plain, IX. 248; religion and education in, XI. 498; Revolution not begun in, I. 219; in and after Revolution, XI. 67-79; River, III. 172; IX. 146; settling of, XI. 31-50; social Committee of Safety, XI. 72; her troops in Civil War, XI. 357-379.
Condé, Prince of, VII. 267.
Condillac, quoted, I. 331.
Condition, I. 4; equalizes itself, II. 98; favorable, VIII. 270, 276; every man's condition an answer to the inquiry he would put, I. 4.
Conduct, VI. 3; VII. 253; X. 207.
Confessionals, two, II. 74.
Confidence, VI. 192. See, also, Courage, Self-Confidence, Trust.
Conformity, scatters your force, I. 146, 244; II. 50, 54, 55, 59, 60; III. 100, 257; V. 24, 227, IX. 323; XI. 521. See, also, Consistency, Custom, Fashion.
Confucius, and Christianity, VIII. 182, 214; genius, VII. 194; inspiration, VIII. 275; XII. 316; philosophy, XI. 472 f; quoted, II. 159; V. 275; VIII. 85, 100; X. 117, 120; XII. 195.
Congress, of nations, XI. 175; U. S., V. 307; VII. 75; XI. 133, 219, 423.
Conquer, they can who believe they can, VII. 263; VIII. 146; way to conquer foreign workman, VI. 225.
Conquest, true, II. 321.
Conscience, I. 234, 302; X. 262; essentially absolute, historically limitary, I. 302; disconsolate, III. 64; IX. 84; XI. 103; agreement of, III. 212, 213; VII. 219; XI. 391; license breeds, VI. 64; not good for hands, VI. 66.
Conscientiousness, hair-splitting, I. 264; X. 366.
Consciousness, the double, VI. 47; seat of Universe, I. 334; a sliding scale, III. 72; a taper in the night, XII. 65.
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Consecutiveness, the need of, VIII. 273; XII. 52, 249.
Consequences, disdain of, XI. 173.
Conservatism, its basis fate, I. 260, 268, 301 ff; III. 210, 246, 272; based on Inevitable, I. 302; for expediency, I. 318; assumes sickness as a necessity, I. 319; IV. 171, 223, 256; VI. 13, 64; XI. 230, 231; preventive, I. 320; wild crab, I. 326. See, also, Democracy, Radicalism.
CONSERVATIVE, THE, I. 293-326.
Conservative, no one exclusively, I. 314; is half of Nature, I. 301; all men are, I. 305; versus Radical, I. 297-299.
CONSIDERATIONS BY THE WAY, VI. 243-278.
Consistency, foolish, II. 54, 55, 57. See, also, Conformity.
Consolation, doctrine of, X. 85; XII. 416.
Constantinople, natural capital of the globe, X. 351.
Constellations, of facts, II. 9; of men, IV. 203; of cities, VII. 32; heavenly, IX. 51, 317.
Constituencies, hearken to the man who stands for a fact, III. 91; XI. 220.
Constitution. See U. S. Constitution.
Consuelo, Sand's, IV. 278; VI. 170; VII. 214.
Consuetudes, II. 212.
Contagion, of energy, IV. 13, 24; XII. 23.
Contemplation, IV. 266; X. 235; English nobility not addicted to, V. 169.
Contention, II. 239; VIII. 98.
Contentment, II. 163; III. 61; VIII. 244.
Continuity, want of, VIII. 273; XII. 52.
Contradictions, of life, III. 233; VI. 173.
Contradictory, VII. 245, 267.
Contrasts, VI. 255.
Contrite wood-life, II. 58.
Contritions, II. 317; VIII. 98.
Controversy, degrades, II. 238; X. 485.
Conveniencies of life, I. 244; VII. 111.
CONVENTION, CHARDON STREET, X. 371-377.
Conventionalism, I. 388; III. 100, 139; VI. 260; VII. 7; VIII. 248; reaction against, IV. 279, 289; X. 268.
Conversation, VI. 269-272; VII. 225-242; VIII. 89-99, 292-294; ability in, VI. 78, 271; affinity in, II. 207; VII. 14; American and English, V. 114; best of arts, XI. 408; best between two, II. 206; VII. 241, 250; benefits, III. 27; VI. 149; VII. 230; of blacksmiths, IV. 168; Carlyle's, X. 489; celestial, XII. 198; chalk eggs, VIII. 96; a game of circles, II. 310; of common life, XII. 284; competition in, VII. 235; conviction, VIII. 312; in the country, VI. 149; egotism spoils, VII. 289; equality, III. 280; evanescent relation, II. 208; exaggeration, III. 139; X. 163; fatigue of conventional, XI. 217; flower of civilization, XI. 408; game of, VIII. 292; XII. 9; best of all goods, VI. 272; happiness, III. 141; adapted to shape of heads, III. 53; needs heat, VII. 12; Hobbes on, VI. 148; horses of, VIII. 293; incentives, II. 192; inspiration, VIII. 292, 309; universal joy, IV. 262; laboratory of student, VII. 227; law of, II. 206; X. 141; best of life, VI. 192, 269; a magnetic experiment, VII. 14; Milton's, XII. 258; a mixture of regrets and apprehensions, XII. 405; should keep on natural ground, VII. 232; is Olympic games, VII. 241; third party in, II. 277; a Pentecost, II. 310; personal, II. 171;

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III. 100; VI. 135; VII. 230; VIII. 92, 320; needs practice, VI. 271; price, III. 190; reading inferred from, VIII. 304; Dr. Ripley's, X. 391; rules, VIII. 95-98; do not daub with sables and glooms, VII. 309; seasonable, VII. 63, 231; the true school of philosophy, VIII. 292; servile, II. 291; spoilt, II. 193, 204; spontaneity, III. 68; success, III. 32; supper as basis, VII. 247; surfaces, VI. 271; Swedenborg, IV. 128; topics, VI. 135, 196, 271; VII. 225, 226; VIII. 90, 95; XI. 156; travel, VI. 269; tricks, III. 239; VII. 124; tropes, VIII. 11; shows unity, III. 280; universe, VI. 272; war spoils, XI. 156; wit, VIII. 197; woman's, VI. 298; VII. 226; VIII. 92; XI. 408, 409. See Discourse.
Conversion, VI. 208; by miracles, I. 132; of evil spirits, IV. 138; Norse mode of, VI. 205.
Convertibility, VI. 304; VIII. 23; X. 183.
Conviction, VII. 92; VIII. 309; X. 236; XII. 25.
Coolness, III. 137; VIII. 85; X. 37; So hot, little Sir, II. 135. See, also, Courage, Presence of Mind, Self-Control.
Co-operation, VII. 8; X. 358.
Copernican system, VI. 283; VII. 142, 286; VIII. 139, 346; X. 336; XII. 53.
Copyright, III. 64; Plato's, IV. 77; Persian, VIII. 252.
Corn, shall serve man, XI. 535; honest, XII. 204.
Corn-laws, VI. 210; XI. 315.
Corporal punishment, X. 153, 154.
Corpse, adds beauty, I. 16; II. 131; of memory, II. 57; outcast, IX. 59.
Correlations, VI. 45; VIII. 211, 222
Correspondences, IV. 62, 105, 114, 120; VII. 300; VIII. 9, 48, 271; XII. 22, 101.
COSMOS, IX. 366.
Costume, of circumstances, I. 163; X. 9; novels of, IV. 277; XII. 375.
Cotton, not to rule, I. 192; X. 211; XI. 392; what is, XI. 512.
Counsel, from the breast, VII. 292; VIII. 310; X. 61.
Countenance, VIII. 84. See, also, Face.
COUNTRY LIFE, XII. 133-167; I. 18, 31, 366; V. 177, 180; VI. 148; VII. 298; VIII. 151.
Country people, II. 76; III. 128, 131, 173; VI. 107, 118, 153, 222; VII. 137, 140; IX. 64, 65; X. 169.
COURAGE, VII. 251-280; beams of Almighty, VII. 30, 273; depends on circulation, VI. 55; defined, VII. 264; differs, VII. 267; of duty, VI. 233; new face on things, VIII. 146; fate teaches, VI. 24; X. 92; of girls, III. 124; result of knowledge, IV. 63; VI. 139; VII. 262; VIII. 342; universal need of, VIII. 115, 304; X. 38; of orator, VIII. 115; of principle, XI. 302; to ask questions, VIII. 95; scholar's, VIII. 311; X. 274, 311; silent, VII. 270; teaches, I. 135; Thor, symbol of, II. 72; two o'clock in the morning, IV. 237.
Courtesy, III. 132, 136, 138; VIII. 85; XI. 230. See Behavior, Manners.
Courts of justice, VII. 85, 86; wait for precedents, VII. 292; XI. 271, 272.
Courtship, English, V. 108.
Cousin, Victor, I. 171.
Cousins, I. 334; IV. 43; things our, VII. 94.
Coventry, going to, III. 131; VI. 162; cathedral, V. 285.
Cowardice, I. 94; II. 47, 75, 294; III. 273; V. 102; VI. 29; VII. 257, 258, 270; IX. 235; XI. 358, 171, 174. See, also, Courage, Fear.
Cowley, Abraham, quoted, II. 186; VIII. 252.
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Cowry, V. 111; VI. 18.
Cows, make paths, VI. 120; signal, VI. 177; hold up milk, VII. 234; no interest in landscape, VIII. 26.
Crab, backward-creeping, V. 67; XI. 537.
Crack in everything, II. 107.
Creation, the, I. 4; law of, II. 365; III. 180; VIII. 4, 38, 229.
Creative, aims, II. 352; VII. 212; XI. 410; manners, I. 90, 93, 335; power, III. 54; IV. 109.
Creator, the, in man, I. 64, 90, 286; III. 28; VII. 40; VIII. 39; keeps his word, VIII. 336. See, also, God.
Credit, I. 310; VIII. 84. See, also, Belief, Faith, Trust.
Creeds, change, X. 201, 236; classification of some one's mind, II. 79; decay, X. 113, 245; depend on temperament, III. 51; not final, II. 80; multiplicity, XI. 488; outgrown, XI. 478; reverence, X. 201; shrivel, VIII. 211; out of unbeliefs, III. 75. See, also, Belief, Church, Religion.
Crillon, Count de, quoted, VIII. 190.
Crime, no shock to Americans, XI. 229; not so black in us as in the felon, III. 79; depends on price of bread, VI. 105; not to be concealed, II. 116; must disappear, X. 232; English, V. 63; defeats end of existence, XI. 237; of intellect, experiments, III. 79; VIII. 315; factitious, V. 97; of fraud in place of those of force, X. 328; ink of, VIII. 315; earth is glass to, II. 116; a legal, XI. 197; love remedy for, VI. 218; Nature rids itself of, X. 191; XII. 92; does not pay, XI. 309, 541; earth a picture of, X. 193; punishment, the fruit of, II. 103, 121; cause of, III. 235; not excused, XI. 237; snow reveals, II. 116; more lightly thought of than spoken of, III. 78; proof of superiority, V. 63; temple built of, II. 317; ugliness, XI. 147; may be virtue, I. 336; blunder worse than, III. 79.
Criminals, on even terms with each other, II. 211.
Cripples, the spirit does not love, VI. 238; X. 195.
Crises, the angel shown in, I. 40; II. 4, 262; VII. 92; rising to, I. 149;
CRITICISM, ART AND, XII. 281-305.
Criticism, age of, I. 109; III. 58, 254; VI. 286; X. 163, 328; insufficiency its own, III. 284; law of, I. 35; III. 241; poverty of, VII. 296; VIII. 198; IX. 30; should look at mind, not words, XII. 305.
Critic, the over-soul, II. 268; VII. 307; a failed poet, VIII. 56.
Crockery gods, XI. 242.
Cromwell, Oliver, VI. 254; VII. 30; IX. 197; quoted, II. 322; XI. 235.
Crossing of stocks, Nature likes, VII. 162; VIII. 289; X. 178.
Crump and his native devils, II. 134.
Crusades, X. 244.
Cuba, I. 232; XI. 230.
Cudworth, Ralph, I. 160; VI. 201.
CULTURE, VI. 128-166.
CULTURE, POEM, IX. 273.
CULTURE, PROGRESS OF, VIII. 205-234.
Culture, is the suggestion of wider affinities, VI. 137; aims, II. 223; the arming of the man, II. 249; birth its basis, IV. 65; of business, VI. 150; and beauty, VI. 159; calamity and odium means of, VI. 161 f; calomel of, X. 154; ours cheap, XI. 122; drawbacks to, IV. 158; must begin early, VI. 164; kills egotism, VI. 139; effects, I. 49, 50; IV. 46; identification of the Ego with the universe, XII. 62; the end to which a house is built, VII. 117; English, V. 207; enormity of, VIII. 215; Goethe, the type of, IV. 284; without grandeur, I. 157; ends in headache, III. 59; ours European, XII. 402; highest is in regard for ignorant,

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VI. 260; independence, VIII. 217; based on idea, II. 302; and individualism, VI. 134; instinct, XII. 37; life is for, IV. 285; XI. 236; manual labor as, I. 235; measure of, X. 56; its measure the number of things taken for granted, VII. 11; X. 56; moral sentiment its foundation, VIII. 228; its office to correct narrowness, VI. 131; Plato's word, IV. 64; politics, VIII. 217; power, VIII. 217; proof, VI. 294; religion its flower, VI. 206; XII. 198; results, I. 107; scale of, VI. 306; scientific, VI. 218; scope, VIII. 217; its secret to interest men more in their public than in their private character, VI. 157, 158; effect of society, I. 313; VII. 11; X. 32; can spare nothing, VI. 166; superficial, VI. 190; travel, VI. 146, 269; truckling, X. 134; inverts vulgar views, I. 59; war forwards, XI. 152; war and peace the mercury of, XI. 166.
Cup, of life, X. 43; of the earth, VII. 172, 319; of thought, III. 181.
Cupid, II. 366; VI. 289; IX. 10, 104, 256.
CUPIDO, IX. 257.
Curfew stock, VI. 157.
Curiosity, lies in wait, VIII. 226; English absence of, V. 104.
Curls, witchcraft of, VII. 104, 303.
Currents, of mind, II. 328; VIII. 6; X. 196.
Custom, English deference to, V. 109; nullified, I. 314; II. 76, 140; III. 170; IV. 172; opium of, X. 128; ruts of, I. 243, 244, 250; IX. 354; works for us, VI. 120 f. See, also, Conformity, Fashion.
Customers, VIII. 143; XI. 123.
Cynics, IV. 154; VII. 309, 321.
Cypresses, IV. 144; V. 279.

Daedalus, IX. 20, 170, 243.
DAEMONIC LOVE, IX. 109-113.
Daemons, III. 25, 39; IV. 66, 109; VI. 45; IX. 18, 110; X. 97.
Daguesseau, XII. 96.
Dalton, John, VII. 238.
Dana, Charles, X. 359.
Dance, in men's lives, VIII. 70; X. 39.
Dancing, VI. 142, 292.
Dandamis, quoted, III. 280.
Dandelion, duped by a, VI. 115.
Danger, VI. 24, 49; VII. 263.
Daniel, Samuel, quoted, VII. 30.
Dante, bad company, VII. 7; we are civil to, VIII. 67; like Euclid, VIII. 72; imagination and insight, III. 4; IV. 216; V. 233; VIII. 27, 72; lonely, VIII. 217; XII. 49, 365; muse of Italy, IX. 221; nationality, VI. 39; can be parsed, VIII. 21; purpose, X. 227; realism, III. 37; his noble low style, XII. 290; vindictive, IV. 137; Vita Nuova, VII. 205; contempt of the vulgar, XII. 237; writes proudly, XII. 329.
Dark Ages, VIII. 214.
Dartmouth College, Address at, I. 153-187.
Daughter, birth of, in China, XI. 414.
David, King, II. 255.
Davy, Sir Humphry, quoted, VIII. 306.
DAY, Days, IX. 228; Ancient of Days in morning dew, XII. 71; apprehension of, the measure of a man, VII. 179; bask in, VII. 298; be a, VII. 180; beams from eternity, X. 236; best, XII. 102; fill with bravery, III. 37; carnival of year, VII. 170; celestial, IV. 12; each a Creator, IX. 395; as centuries, VI. 247; of Charles V., I. 163; creeping, X. 132; cups of pearl, IX. 321; dancing, IX. 385; darkened, X. 51; day of, VI. 25; deformed and low, IX. 174; divine, VII. 168; every day is doomsday, VII. 175; dress, VII. 170; escort us to grave, IX. 348; fabric of, VI. 82; two faces, IX. 232;

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of facts, X. 132; farmer's, X. 75; fresco of, X. 34; name of God, VII. 167; give me health and a, I. 17; good are sponsors, VII. 326; great, II. 215; VI. 25, 304; VII. 170, 307; VIII. 15, 239, 347; halcyon, III. 169; happy, XII. 102; haughty, IX. 199; all holy, II. 12; hypocritic, III. 46; VII. 168; IX. 228; X. 132; intercalated, III. 46; X. 236; long time to find out, VIII. 23; lord of, I. 163; of lot, VIII. 239; lucky, X. 16; melancholy, III. 196; memorable, VI. 304; VII. 169, 170; VIII. 347; X. 101; one midsummer day repays us for winter, IX. 173; XI. 319; fitted to mind, VII. 168; won from moon, III. 46; muffled, VII. 168; new with new works, I. 379; quality, not number, important, I. 350; October, III. 169; opal-colored, IX. 179; in panorama of year, IX. 137; good, in which most perceptions, VIII. 296; purple with bloom of youth, VIII. 225; he only rich who owns the day, I. 105; VII. 168; adorn with sacrifices, VIII. 106; sleeps on hills, III. 169; solid good, III. 61; sped, IV. 21; cut into strips, III. 99; VIII. 288; elastic tent, IX. 339; sold for thoughts, IX. 328; X. 259; treat respectfully, VII. 180; the two in man's history, IX. 302; X. 177; unalterable, IX. 265; undermining, II. 129; IX. 275; unprofitable, III. 46; value, VI. 247; VII. 170, 175, 228; VIII. 282, 337; warp and woof, VII. 170; yellow and white, XII. 139; of youth, VII. 229, 298; the wise man is he who can unfold the theory of this particular Wednesday, VII. 179. See, also, Time, To-day, Years.
DAY'S RATION, IX. 138, 139.
Deacons, in Dr. Ripley's church, X. 383.
Death, VIII. 324-330; badness, I. 124; a concealment, III. 243; envied, II. 263; desire for, X. 428; XII. 241; fear of, VI. 238; VII. 324; VIII. 328; of friends, II. 126; adds owner to land, IX. 36; love makes impossible, II. 264; not sought as relief from duty, VI. 239; reality, III. 49; a security, II. 263; of a son, III. 48; IX. 148-158; ways of, VIII. 345.
Debate, extempore, I. 166; III. 226; VIII. 101.
Debt, collecting, VIII. 85; to evil, XII. 55; put God in debt, II. 119; memory of, XII. 105; other than money, II. 316; VII. 115; paying, II. 112, 316; III. 159; V. 155; VI. 312, 321; VIII. 189; IX. 302, 357; a preceptor, I. 37; slavery, VI. 90; voracity, VI. 115.
Decision, must be made, VI. 76.
Declaration of Independence, VI. 23; X. 92; XI. 235, 268; XII. 201.
Decorum, English, V. 112; X. 495; unprincipled, VI. 247. See, also, Etiquette.
Deeds, III. 8, 89. See Actions.
Defeat, gainful, VI. 234; VIII. 96.
Defects, useful, II. 117; III. 18; V. 148; VI. 35, 229.
Deference, III. 132, 136; X. 55; XII. 31.
Definitions, defining is philosophy, IV. 47; he that can define is the bestman, VII. 235; X. 164; XII. 346.
DeFoe, Daniel, V. 234; quoted, V. 51, 126.
Deformity, VI. 300; from infraction of spiritual laws, II. 131, 249; from fixity, VI. 292.
Degeneracy, VIII. 188; IX. 26; X. 245. See Depravity.
Degrees, man, a being of, VI. 124; X. 100. See Gradations.
Deity, personality of, II. 57; makes many, one, II. 194; IV. 53; VIII. 309; anthropomorphism, XII. 222. See, also, Divinity, God.
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Deliverly, VII. 228.
Delphi, oracle of, not uncommanded, VII. 266; XII. 50; every mind has its Delphi and Dodona XII. 69.
Democracy, III. 201; better relatively to us, not absolutely, III. 207, 210, 240; IV. 223, 256; VI. 64; X. 34; XI. 230, 260, 526.
Democrat, ripens into a conservative, III. 246; IV. 256.
Demon. See Daemon.
DEMONOLOGY, X. 3-28.
Demophoon, X. 165.
Demosthenes, VII. 69, 73, 99; had real genius, XII. 120.
Denderah, zodiac, I. 139.
Depth of living, II. 258; VII. 183.
Depravity, III. 228; VIII. 332. See Degeneracy.
DERVISHES, SONG OF, IX. 304.
Dervishes, IX. 133, 228, 322.
De Quincey, Thomas, V. 294; VIII. 192, 294; quoted, XII. 142 f.
Desatir, quoted, III. 59; XII. 398.
Descartes, René, IV. 104.
Desire, flame of, insatiable, IV. 184; predicts satisfaction, VIII. 337; XI. 163. See, also, Hope, Wishes.
Despair, no muse, VI. 265; system of, I. 319; III. 267; VI. 207 f; X. 136.
Despondency, comes readily, VII. 310; XII. 406; unworthy, VI. 264; X. 247; XI. 532.
DESTINY, IX. 31 f; IX. 18, 52; beneficent, I. 371; deaf, IV. 177, 184; VI. 5; teaches courage, VI. 24 ff; VIII. 238, 239; an immense whim, XII. 408. See, also, Fate.
Destroy, it is cheap and easy to, VII. 310.
Detaching, power of, II. 354; XI. 235; XII. 38.
Details, melancholy, II. 171; III. 231, 237; X. 64.
Determination, needful, VI. 134. See, also, Purpose, Will.
Development, VIII. 7, 270; X. 186; XI. 525; XII. 21. See, also, Evolution.
Devil, Burns on, IV. 138; X. 299; child, II. 50; confessions, VI. 179; dear old, III. 62; must have fee, XI. 186; Goethe on, IV. 276; in literature and speech, XII. 289; nestles into all things, XI. 234; party, XI. 520; respect for, VIII. 313; respects virtue, II. 158; Shakers send to market, VI. 66; not to have best tunes, XI. 442. See, also, Satan.
Devil's attorney, IV. 173; VI. 201.
Devizes, Richard of, Rules of, V. 216; VI. 206.
Devotion, is thought, I. 74.
Dew, varnish of, I. 159; VI. 170; world globes itself in, II. 101; IX. 247, 337.
Dexterity, value, XI. 224.
DIAL, THE, X. 343; PAPERS FROM, XII. 307-417.
Dial, in shade, II. 208.
Dialectics, III. 58; IV. 62, 79; Scotch, V. 53.
Dialogue, III. 148.
Diamagnetism, VIII. 306.
Diamonds, best plain-set, VII. 115; growth of ages, II. 209; road mended with, VIII. 106.
Diaries, III. 188; VIII. 281, 308.
Dibdin, V. 189; Bibliomania, quoted, VII. 209.
Dice, Nature's loaded, I. 39; II. 102; VI. 221.
Dickens, Charles, X. 54; in America, VI. 174; X. 246; works, V. 246; X. 339.
Dictionary, life a, I. 98; a good book, III. 18; VII. 211.
Diderot, VIII. 170, 315; quoted, VII. 233.
Dido, Chaucer's picture, VI. 207.
Diet, III. 252; VI. 154; VII. 116 ff; XII. 382.
Differences, perception of, I. 38.
Difficulties, II. 132; VIII. 231, 311.
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Digby, Sir Kenelm, V. 79; quoted, V. 79; XII. 40.
Dignity, generous with, II. 261.
Dime, value, I. 383.
Dinners, art of, VI. 78; emphasis on, VII. 118; in England, V. 113; public, VII. 247; X. 170; a man believes less after, IV. 152.
Diogenes, of Apollonia, quoted, VI. 324.
DIRGE, IX. 145-147; of mountain blasts, X. 397.
Dirt, chemistry knows no, XII. 55; children love, X. 367.
Disasters, benefactors, II. 117; exaggerated, VI. 8; X. 164; opium in, III. 48. See, also, Accidents, Calamity, Misfortune.
Discipline, I. 36-46; value, VI. 139; X. 143.
Discontent, infirmity of will, II. 78; III. 251; VI. 265; XII. 318, 335, 396.
Discouragement, easy, VII. 309 f.
Discourse, II. 311. See Conversation.
Discoveries, III. 183; IV. 11; VI. 44; VII. 293; VIII. 23, 269.
Discrepancy, seers of, V. 238; VIII. 160-174.
Disease, has its inlet in human crime and its outlet in human suffering, II. 249; no respecter of persons, VI. 7 f, 19, 32; VII. 324; IX. 381. See Sickness.
Disinterestedness, VII. 253.
Dislocation, in our relation to nature, II. 230; VIII. 188; in dreams, X. 5.
Disparagement, IV. 268.
Display, lust of, I. 176; VI. 152.
Dispositions, a world for trying each other's dispositions, X. 407.
Disputes, II. 238; VII. 226; XI. 485; XII. 24.
D'Israeli, Benjamin, novels, IV. 278; XII. 377.
Dissatisfaction, with achievement, III. 191; with Nature, III. 192; of youth, IV. 184.
Dissent, III. 251, 255; VII. 234; fury of, X. 366; XI. 260.
Dissimulation, II. 156.
Dissipation, III. 28; VI. 73, 257; X. 65; XII. 54.
Distempers, VI. 133, 196; VII. 324.
Distrust, I. 252, 282; of sentiment, II. 48; VI. 210.
Diver, genius a, I. 162.
Divination, IV. 95; X. 21; women's power of, XI. 414.
Divine, animal, III. 27; building, VII. 126; circuits, III. 284; is the truly human, XI. 392; mind, X. 199; moments, II. 317; nature, I. 127; persons, III. 108, 113; VII. 125; presence, III. 271; never quotes, VIII. 201; sentiment, III. 178; significance of things, VIII. 8; spirit, II. 65.
Divinity, approaches, VI. 305; in atoms, VI. 221, 231; of beauty, II. 183; behind failures, III. 57; faith in, I. 127; immortal, I. 23; intimate, I. 221; of Jesus, See Jesus Christ; in man, VI. 231; VIII. 309; X. 97; XI. 479; Plato's faith, IV. 70; ray of, II. 93. See, also, Deity, God.
DIVINITY SCHOOL, CAMBRIDGE, ADDRESS AT, I. 117-151.
Division of labor, See Labor.
Divorce, IV. 128; XII. 272.
Divulgatory, XI. 487.
Do, and you shall have power, II. 114; what you are afraid to do, X. 406; what you can best, II. 54, 83; VI. 91; VII. 291; X. 274; what we must, III. 57; what you know, I. 222.
Doctors, See Physicians.
Doctrine, new, II. 343.
Doddington, Bubb, quoted, X. 48.
Dogmas, I. 139; VII. 226, 301; X. 108, 200.
Dogmatism, I. 186; II. 96, 313; X. 229.
Doing, and being, VI. 215; and having,

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II. 143; and knowing, I. 222; VII. 321; VIII. 344; and saying, III. 6; is success, I. 181; II. 157; teaching by, II. 152; facility in, is talent, XII. 47; test of worth, X. 49.
Dollar, I. 249; II. 52, 136; heavy and light, VI. 102 ff; X. 272.
Dolls, VI. 163; X. 197.
DOMESTIC LIFE, VII. 101-133; English, V. 109; VI. 77.
Domestics, I. 253; VI. 276; VII. 117. See, also, Servants.
Donne, John, VIII. 53; quoted, II. 175, 184.
Doors, of truth in every intelligence, I. 229; II. 327; III. 26, 54; IX. 122, 135, 341; X. 133.
Doria, Andrew, VIII. 308.
Doric temples, II. 19.
Doses, people to be taken in, VII. 13.
Double consciousness, I. 353; VI. 47.
Doubts, II. 132; IV. 173, 180, 181.
Drainage, in Concord, VII. 149 f.
Drama, Elizabethan, IV. 192, 201; dramatic power rarest talent, XII. 326.
Drawing, II. 336, 337.
Dreams, X. 3-28; absurdities, VI. 41; make us artists, II. 337; attractive, II. 322; bad, IV. 141; dislocation their foremost trait, X. 5; sequel of day's experiences, II. 148; VIII. 227; a fact worth a limbo of, X. 166; Germany of, I. 17; Heraclitus on, X. 20; have a poetic integrity, X. 7; melting matter into, X. 259; the maturation of unconscious opinions, X. 8; jealous of memory, X. 4; on memory's wall, IX. 295; poetic, VIII. 44; prophetic, X. 8; and surface, III. 43; IX. 269; a rush of thoughts, XII, 108; wisdom in, I. 66; VIII. 280; world a, I. 62, 303; of youth, III. 201; VI. 265; VIII. 185.
Dress, adaptation, VIII. 171; American good sense in, VIII. 87; best when not noticed, V. 84; and manners, VIII. 80, 87 f; relation to person, VIII. 171; restraint, VI. 151; gives tranquillity, VIII. 88. See, also, Clothes, Fashion.
Drift, we can drift when we cannot steer, X. 196.
Drill, virtue of, VI. 77, 79; X. 144.
Drinks of literary men, VIII. 150.
Drop cannot exhibit storm, IV. 103.
Drowning, experience of, XII. 109.
Drowsy strength, III. 140.
Drowsiness of usage, III. 258; IV. 172.
Drudgery, I. 95.
Druids, V. 200, 278, 282.
Drunkard's hands, III. 60.
Drunkenness, counterfeit of genius, II. 322; with time, VII. 319.
Dryden, John, VIII. 72; quoted, IV. 97; VIII. 279.
Dualism, of Nature and man, I. 50; II. 96.
Dubuc, quoted, VIII. 192.
Du Guesclin, Bertrand, quoted, VI. 300.
Dumont, Pierre, quoted, IV. 226; VIII. 283.
Duration, II. 284, 317; VI. 239; VII. 179, 185; VIII. 349.
Dust, grandeur nigh to, IX. 207.
Dust-hole of thought, X. 7.
Duties, that belong to us, II. 53; VI. 233; X. 57; not detachable, II. 316; heeded, II. 164; heroism in, II. 262; living without, is obscene, X. 52; lowly, II. 262; X. 208; pack of, IX. 184; relative, II. 74.
Duty, clarion call, VII. 252; IX. 208; difficult, never far off, VII. 275; direct and reflex, II. 74; X. 185, 198; fate and, XI. 231; grows everywhere, X. 111; a guide, VI. 233; intellectual and moral, II. 341; law, XI. 479; lightning-rod, VI. 232; the old, XII. 403; know your own, II. 53; our place, II. 81; sense of, I. 121, 125; whispers

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low, VII. 251; IX. 207; wishes and, X. 94; true worship, XI. 480.
Dyspepsia, III. 61; II. 189.

EACH AND ALL, IX. 4.
Each for all, VII. 143; IX. 123.
Eagle, spread, XI. 530.
Ear, VIII. 226; IX. 53; a sieve, XII. 32.
Earth, a balloon, I. 332; tremulous battery, IX. 370; cup of Nature, VII. 172; eyeless bark, IX. 341; factory of power, VIII. 139; fills her lap, II. 147; laughs in flowers, IX. 35; glass to crime, II. 116; goes on earth, VIII. 326; and heaven correspond, VI. 205; VIII. 49, 327; host who murders guests, VIII. 245; howling wilderness, IX. 41; hunger, XII. 135; insignificance in Nature, X. 336; lonely, II. 91; a machine, VII. 144; VIII. 139; XII. 31; makes itself, VI. 38; and man, I. 12; VII. 144; IX. 22; XI. 542; works for man, VII. 144, 152; IX. 34; burnt metals, X. 70; productiveness, X. 71; a reading-room, XII. 323; quaked in rhyme, VI. 279; shape, I. 372; a cave for slumber, XI. 434; conspires with virtue, VII. 51; white-hot, I. 331; wise man's hearth, IX. 46. See, also, Planet, World.
Earthquakes, VI. 7; the first chemist, XII. 160; dresses, X. 165; learn geology from, VI. 262; persons who dislike, VI. 140.
EARTH-SONG, IX. 36 f.
Earth-spirit, X. 329.
Ease, to be dreaded, VI. 162.
East, genius of, X. 176, 179; seat of devout expression, I. 126.
Ebb of the soul, II. 32.
Eccentricity, success has no, VI. 81.
Echo, do not be an, II. 208; organize the, XI. 209; the world our, VII. 47; VIII. 319; X. 191; XII. 30.
Eclecticism, I. 171 f; X. 308; Nature's, II. 352.
Eclipse of genius, VIII. 282.
Economy, I. 245; II. 234; V. 156; VI. 90, 106, III; VII. 109; X. 128; XI. 301; Nature's, I. 373; look for seed of the kind you sow, VI. 124; symbolical, VI. 125.
Ecstasy, I. 201, 204, 211, 213, 227, 256, 335; II. 281, 329; IV. 61, 97, 114; VI. 41, 213, 311; VIII. 277; X. 177; XII. 336.
Edelweiss, X. 484.
Edgeworth, Maria, novels, XII. 375.
Edinburgh, V. 294.
EDUCATION, X. 123-159; agitation on, in America, I. 365; VII. 119; XI. 527; of amusements, VI. 142; best, II. 133; bias in, VIII. 307; Carlyle on, X. 496; classics in, III. 258; college, VI. 144; defects, III. 257; VIII. 128; X. 133 ff, 152; defined, VIII. 22; a system of despair, III. 267; X. 136; two elements, X. 147; fruitless, VI. 141; gymnastic in, IV. 65; VI. 142; and happiness, III. 269; ideal of, XII. 128; labor, I. 234, 240; in dead languages, III. 258; love a liberal, VIII. 93; in Massachusetts, XII. 195; masters in, XI. 236; best mode of, XII. 123 f; subject to Nature, XII. 75; object, I. 320; X. 135; XI. 487; XII. 256; power, III. 268; preventive, VI. 140; reform, III. 257; fosters restlessness, II. 82; Roman rule, III. 257; routine and genius in, XII. 124; its secret lies in respecting pupil, X. 143; self-denial for, VI. 155; of senses, VI. 213; of sexes, XI. 425; skepticism of, III. 270; spiral tendency, VI. 281; stereotyped, III. 258; sympathetic, II. 133; VI. 149; to things, III. 257; of women, see Woman; in words, III. 257; world for, VIII. 334; effect on young men, XII. 398. See, also, Colleges, Schools.
Education Farm, III. 58.
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Effect, III. 83; thing done for, VI. 189. See Cause and effect.
Ego, X. 20; XII. 62.
Egotism, aid, VI. 257; antidotes, VI. 139; buckram, VII. 289; chorea, VI. 132; dropsy, VI. 134; defined, XII. 326; exaggerated, V. 164; all things fuel to, VII. 125; genius consumes, X. 431; goitre, VI. 134; influenza, VI. 132; Nature utilizes, VI. 134; VII. 289; of prophets, XII. 8; root, VI. 134; in society, II. 207; scourge of talent, VI. 133; test of, VIII. 342; XII. 314; universal, III. 187 f; vanishes in presence of Nature, I. 10; weakness, I. 391.
Egypt, and Egyptians, architecture, II. 19; art, VI. 288; X. 243; debt of churches to, VIII. 182; Herodotus on, VIII. 324; hieroglyphics, II. 353; immortality, VIII. 324; marble deserts, III. 176; metaphor, I. 253; mysteries, I. 241; mythology, I. 129; Napoleon in, IV. 246, 249; X. 253; obelisk, VII. 54; XII. 324; "sitting still," XI. 471; XII. 411; vote of prophets, VI. 249.
Eldon, Lord, V. 202; quoted, III. 246; V. 97, 110.
Election, doctrine of, VI. 5.
Elections, VI. 14; XI. 524.
Elective affinities, II. 314.
Electric, light, VIII. 317; telegraph, see Telegraph; thrills, VI. 84.
Electricity, of action, VIII. 115; effect on air, III. 185; arrested, X. 271; not to be made fast, V. 230; inspiration like, VIII. 273; a luxury, VI. 70; message-carrier, VII. 28; of poets, VII. 6; XII. 383; power, VIII. 139; river, III. 40; wisdom like, VII. 250; XII. 27.
Elegance, true, I. 247; III. 148; VII. 114.
Elegies, living on, VI. 68.
Elements, as allies, VII. 28; IX. 142, 332; X. 73 ff.
Eleusinian mysteries, facts as, IV. 132; VI. 304.
Elevation, is making new estimate, II. 143.
Elgin Marbles, V. 91.
Eliot, John, quoted, II. 254; XI. 51, 85.
ELLEN, LINES TO, IX. 387.
ELLEN, TO, AT THE SOUTH, IX. 93.
ELOQUENCE, VII. 59-100; VIII. 109-133; demands absoluteness, VIII. 130; aids, VII. 46; dog-cheap at anti-slavery chapel, XI. 100, 138; magic of personal ascendency, VII. 76, 91; depends not on beauty, VI. 301; calamity instructs in, I. 95; its despotism, VII. 38, 65; based on facts, VII. 93; indicates universal health, VIII. 117; needs heat, VII. 61, 67; VIII. 117, 119, 276; irresistible, I. 263; VII. 240; VIII. 217; X. 53, 78; XI. 223; of ancient law-givers, VII. 235; manliness, VIII. 126; audience meter of, VII. 66; Milton on, XII. 261; based on moral sentiment, VII. 97 f; natural as swimming, VIII. 119; shows possibility of man, VIII. 112; rule of, VIII. 30; secret of, X. 282; of slavery agitation, VII. 95; is translation of truth for hearer, VIII. 130; XI. 223; triumphs, VII. 49, 70; in war, VIII. 218; Webster's XI. 221.
Emanations, I. 199.
Emancipate, man should, X. 56; poet, III. 33; religion, XII. 204.
Emancipation, III. 98; XII. 200; makes union possible, XI. 208, 304, 307.
EMANCIPATION IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIES, ADDRESS ON, XI. 97-147.
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, ADDRESS ON, XI. 313-326.
Emblems, I. 26, 32; II. 101; III. 16; IV. 116, 217; VI. 318. See, also, Symbolism.
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EMERSON, EDWARD BLISS, IN MEMORIAM, IX. 261-265; FAREWELL BY, IX. 258.
EMERSON, ELLEN TUCKER, IX. 93-98, 387, 392, 396; poems by, IX. 96-98.
Emerson, Rev. Joseph, quoted, X. 384.
EMERSON, MARY MOODY, X. 397-433; IX. 217; a Bible, X. 408; quoted, II. 260; X. 403 ff.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, his brothers, IX. 145 ff; visits to England, V. 3 ff; 25 ff, 291-298; garden, II. 221; IX. 229-231; habits of work, VIII. 288; IX. 142, 143; house, III. 172; portraits, I. frontispiece; IX. frontispiece; death of son, III. 48; IX. 148-158; quoted, VIII. 287.
Emerson, Waldo, III. 48; IX. 148.
Emerson, Rev. William, X. 400; XI. 72, 77.
Eminence, cost of, II. 99.
Empedocles, I. 198.
Empire, an egotism, I. 375.
Employments, daily, I. 271; III. 253; VIII. 23. See, also, Labor, Occupations, Vocation, Work.
Emulation, IV. 14, 26; VII. 11; VIII. 293; in education, X. 154.
ENCHANTER, THE, IX. 372.
Enchantments, VI. 315; X. 191.
Ends, and means, VI. 8, III; X. 37; brought about by paltry means, VII. 160; all momentary, I. 209; III. 190; III. 245; IV. 109, 126.
Endymion, VI. 167; IX. 277.
Enemies, to be made now and then, VI. 162, 255; each thing has, I. 238; met everywhere, IX. 302; are from within, X. 120.
Energy, VII. 81; conscious and unconscious, III. 26; VI. 70; VII. 81; X. 85, 276, 277; XI. 538; original necessary, III. 123; VI. 62; VIII. 142 ff.
England, I. 17; III. 230; agriculture, V. 95, 189; air, XI. 107; and America, see America; anchored, V. 41; anomalies, 94; army, 64, 85; arts, 83, 96; bank, 161; civilization, XI. 123; climate, V. 38; colonies, 151, 304; constitution, VI. 253; contrasts, V. 50; decadence, 37, 275; no place for faint-hearted, 103; foreign policy, 301; a garden, 34; rich in gentlemen, III. 141; V. 208; a law-giver, V. 137; genius maritime, 64; is a museum, 188; nationalities, 52, 260; politics, 122; population, 44; maintains trade, not liberty, XI. 239; visits to, V. 3 ff, 25 ff, 291-298; why is England, V. 35.
England, Church of, V. 214-231; X. 112, 203; symbol of social order, XI. 465.
English language, in England, V. 100, 234; in America, XI. 194.
English literature, V. 36, 93, 232-260; XII. 372. See, also, Books, Literature, Reading.
English people, ability, V. 74, 101, 139, 157; activity, 93; aggressiveness, 147; fine animals, 71; VI. 69; aristocracy, I. 393; V. 172-198; X. 498; arithmetical mind, X. 167; artificialness, V. 95 ff; imprisoned in backbone, XI. 537; bluntness, V. 133; body speaks, 104; brutality, 63; centrality, 43; character, IV. 4; V. 50, 127-143, 312; cockayne, 144-152; coldness, 106; commerce, 93, 96, 159; common sense, 88, 232; cosmopolitan spirit, 92; country life, 177; courage, 132, 147; decorum, 107, 112; dinners, 113; diet, 69; dress, 84; domesticity, 109; dulness, 124; of the earth, earthy, 130; earth-hunger, 119; eccentricity, 105, 144, 164; economy, 156; education, 63, 199-213; VIII. 129; estates, V. 180; faces, 66; love of facts, 81, 233; fair play, 78, 81; family, 108; no

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fancy, 232; and French, 82, 122, 125, 141, 146, 149, 180 f, 307; fruit, 94; game-laws, 73; genius, III. 229 f; gentlemen, V. 208; heroes, 136; honesty, 119; horses, 71; hospitality, 293, 301; houses, 107, 109, 193; X. 167; hate humbug, V. 122; humorists, 144; hunting, 70, 73; private independence, 142; indifference, 104; influence, 36, 125; insularity, 105; intellect, 77, 79; law, 97; levity, 255; liberty-loving, 141; XI. 107; libraries, V. 211; literature, 232-260; logical, 79 ff; loyal, 186; machinery, 103, 157 ff, 251; manliness, 67; manners, 102-115; mastiff nature, 78; materialism, 233, 252; melancholy, 127 f; XII. 406; mind exact, X. 167; money questions, V. 88; mutual help, 99; myriad personalities, 303; names, 179; neatness, 107; newspapers, 137, 261; nobility, see Aristocracy; obstinacy, 78, 81, 131; openness, 78, 126; patriotism, 144; patience, 88; permanence, 106, 141, 178; plainness, 113; VI. 152; pluck, V. 102, 296; poetry, I. 167; V. 251 ff; practicality, 247, 255, 304; poverty, 153; product of political economy, 98, 154; love of precedent, 110; pretension, 112, 118; X. 48; probity, V. 119; property, IV. 152; V. 87, 144, 164; race, 44-73; rank, 99; love of reality, 118; religion, 214-231; reserve of power, 303; regard for rights, 81; XI. 136; routine, V. 305; sailors, 32, 64; Scandinavian spirit, 52; X. 42; science, V. 253; self-complacency, 104, 145; shop-keepers, V. 40; XI. 123; solidarity, V. 99; society, XII. 381; solvency, V. 155; pride in bad public speaking, 128; sports, 70; steam, 95; success, 305; table-talk, 114; taciturnity, 128; temperament, 130, 134, 166; thoroughness, 89; "Times," 261-272; no Transcendentalists, 224; travellers, VI. 69; XII. 337; truth, V. 116-126; universities, 199-213; utility, 254; voice, 112; walk, 70; wealth, 98, 124, 153, 162, 169, 173; VI. 118; wit, V. 124; women, 65, 108; wrath, 140.
Ennui, I. 284.
Enthusiasm, I. 251; II. 281, 321; V. 112; VII. 56, 61; not to be measured by the horse power of the understanding, VIII. 229, 275; X. 147, 171; XI. 343, 478.
Envy, II. 46; X. 47.
Enweri, quoted, VIII. 258, 262; IX. 303.
Epaminondas, II. 162 f, 257; III. 126; VI. 151.
Epic poetry, III. 29; XI. 244.
Epilepsies of wit and spirits, II. 199.
Epitaph, IX. 300; Sir Jenkin Grout's, III. 145.
Epochs of life, II. 161; of history, XI. 161.
Equality, III. 203, 279.
Equator of life, III. 62; X. 193.
Equilibrium, IV. 171; VI. 292; X. 192; XII. 412.
Equivalence, II. 317; VIII. 213, 220.
Eric, VI. 55.
EROS, IX. 100, 362.
Errors, VI. 257; XII. 55. See, also, Mistakes.
Essence, II. 121; IV. 94.
Essence, I. 341.
Eternal, in man, VII. 97; X. 97.
Eternity, I. 259, 287; II. 272; not duration, VII. 178, 183; VIII. 326; IX. 24, 350; study for, XII. 131.
Ether, sulphuric, VI. 147; VII. 160.
ETHICS, SOVEREIGNTY OF, X. 181-214.
Ethics, of the chisel-edge, II. 115; the essence of religion, I. 58, 122; X. 109, 112 f; its laws execute themselves, I. 122, 304.
Ethiops sweet, IX. 41.
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Etiquette, III. 99, 132, 134; of visits, VIII. 91. See, also, Decorum, Manners.
Eton, V. 206, 208.
Euler, I. 56; V. 252.
Eumenides, IX. 32.
Euphuism, III. 177.
Euripides, VIII. 202; quoted, I. 364; II. 255; IV. 138; VII. 312; X. 13, 313; XII. 351.
Europe, IV. 52; and America, see America; fee for entrance, V. 30; gardens, I. 367; faded garment, II. 214; genius of, XI. 211; migration to, XII. 398; Plato embodies, IV. 45; VII. 198; receding in the imagination, I. 363; tape-worm of, VI. 145; travel to, II. 80, 214; VI. 145.
EUROPE AND EUROPEAN BOOKS, XII. 365-378.
EVA, TO, IX. 95.
Evelyn, John, quoted, V. 181; VII. 284.
Evening, influence of, VII. 280; knowledge, I. 73; XII. 94.
Events, confirmation of, III. 97; man dependent on, III. 97; VII. 123; faculties predict, VIII. 42; man a match for, VII. 76; not events but man, responsible, X. 191; and persons made of same stuff, VI. 39 ff, 53, 56, 232, 251; man reinforced by, VII. 92; robe of soul, II. 274; X. 191; test our theory of life, X. 133; victims of, X. 37; what imports is what we think of them, VIII. 293, 294.
Everett, Edward, X. 330-335.
Evil, good of, IV. 138; VI. 253 ff; VII. 25, 307; made to serve good, VII. 30; is good in making, VI. 35, 253; V. 1. 289; IX. 14, 15, 275, 276; X. 190 ff; XI. 103, 178, 486, 542; XII. 413; debt to, XII. 55; not unmixed, II. 318; merely privative, I. 124.
Evils, end themselves, X. 191, 232; needless, II. 135.
Evolution, I. 372; III. 24, 180; IV. 80; VI. 15, 165; VII. 19; VIII. 7; IX. 281; XI. 143, 299, 525; XII. 21; of custom, I. 313.
Exaggeration of evils, I. 270; II. 131; XII. 414; of single aspects, II. 339; III. 184 f, 226 f, 244; should be avoided, VIII. 86; from want of skill to describe fact, X. 164, 174.
Examination-day, X. 284.
Excellence, lames, VII. 166; of man, X. 189; special, XII. 343.
EXCELSIOR, IX. 293.
Exclusiveness, excludes itself, II. 110; X. 64; unavoidable, VII. 14; VIII. 90.
Exercise, I. 241; VIII. 279.
Exhilaration, III. 27; VI. 195.
EXILE, THE, IX. 298, 376.
Exiles from Nature, VIII. 188.
Existence, the problem of, II. 326; IV. 78; VI. 271; wonder of, XII. 16.
Expansion, power of, III. 56; IV. 81; XII. 58.
Expediency, I. 310; XI. 170, 388, 421, 422, 425, 519.
Expedients, See Resources.
Expense, what for, I. 244; II. 234; should proceed from character, VI. 112 ff; VII. 109; XI. 534.
EXPERIENCE, III. 43-86; IX. 269; I. 96, 340; II. 38, 171, 267, 333; VI. 78, 139 f; VII. 263, 320; XII. 91, 96, 102; on countenance, VIII. 84; none satiating, III. 75; one's own stained with error, that of others, ideal, II. 171, 195.
Experiment, II. 318; III. 51, 78, 258, 280; VII. 183; X. 329.
Experimenter, Emerson an endless, II. 318.
Explanations, just persons refuse to explain themselves, III. 74; XII. 329. See, also, Apologies.
Expression, III. 226; IV. 45; VII. 326; VIII. 247, 281; X. 270; XII. 41 f; excess of, X. 173; Nature bent on, VI. 177; need of, IV. 263 f;

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VI. 299; implies a mixture of will, II. 336; III. 5, 7, 24, 66; tax on, VI. 191; in public speaking, VIII. 117.
Extremes, IX. 122; X. 163-179; in English character, V. 67; human life not in, IV. 156; meet, VIII. 313.
Extremists, the soul of political party, XII. 202.
Eye, Eyes, VI. 177-181; adaptations of, I. 169; alter all, VIII. 319; indicate antiquity of soul, VI. 177; artist, I. 15; VI. 178; bandage, I. 146; beauty a necessity to, VI. 48; IX. 38; frame cities, IX. 64; color of, VI. 9; compasses in, XII. 228; compliment to the race, VII. 302; confessions in, II. 159; VI. 180; conversing with, IV. 47; VI. 19, 179; VII. 303; IX. 114; courage of, II. 237; VII. 255, 258, 264; Cupid's, VI. 289; IX. 104; debt to, X. 166; dreaded, III. 135; education of, XII. 157 f; makes estates, VI. 509; effect of exercise on, XII. 143; exorbitant, III. 225; farmer's, VI. 178; fate in, VIII. 320; fineness of appreciation, VII. 157; few see flowers, XII. 32; man's in his forehead, I. 90; have logic, XII. 67; look straight forward, III. 134; goodness makes, VIII. 342; govern by, X. 156; art the gymnastics of, II. 357; sympathy with hand, VII. 157; X. 23; XII. 228; hate in, XI. 165; show health, VI. 290; hero's, VI. 30; holden, II. 147; holiday in, III. 149; VI. 180; makes the horizon, III. 76; predicts light, II. 37; makes what it sees, I. 15, 73; VI. 311; VIII. 220; meeting of, IX. 12; military, VI. 181; muddy, II. 156; two pairs, I. 242; X. 237; passion gives, VII. 303; VIII. 10; of poet like meteors, IX. 311; power of, VI. 58, 181; VII. 77; X. 157; indicates rank, VIII. 312; reverted, II. 126; makes hero or saint, III. 76; sees through earth, VI. 284; VII. 171; seeing without, III. 285; sky full of, II. 364; study of, XII. 12; supplicating, VIII. 80; upside down, I. 51; will gives, VIII. 144; womanly, VIII. 289; of youth, VII. 297.
Eye-ball, transparent, I. 10.
Eyvind, conversion, VI. 205.

FABLE, IX. 75.
Fables, I. 296; II. 29, 62, 108; VII. 184; VIII. 186; we shall be, IV. 154; VI. 307; VIII. 23.
Face, ancestral, V. 50; animal, X. 7; XII. 22; charm, II. 179; cheerful, VI. 159; of children, VI. 286; conquering one's, VI. 175; English, V. 48, 67; expression, VI. 181, 301; XII. 349; inviting and warning, VIII. 83; never lies, II. 156; power of, VII. 77; a record, VI. 299; a revealer, VI. 177; VII. 126; VIII. 84; sour, II. 56; subordinates costume, VIII. 170, 171; symmetry, VI. 299; types, VI. 299.
Facility, VIII. 308; XII. 47.
Factory, IX. 16; earth is farmer's VII. 142; VIII. 139.
Facts, books of, VIII. 295; no contending with, VIII. 97; XI. 144; day full of, X. 132; cannot dispose of other people's, III. 81; and dreams, X. 166; eloquence grounded on, VII. 93 f; epiphany, X. 132; faith in, III. 91; better than fiction, VII. 107; ask fact for form, VIII. 54; fugitive, II. 9, 273; fulcrum, XII. 59; are gold and gems, X. 132; the great are the near, VII. 108; hug your, VIII. 129; as illustration, VIII. 11; immortalized, II. 327; not the fact, but the impression on mind, important, X. 471; preëxist as laws, II. 3, 10, 326; language of, II. 335; life an endless flight of winged, II. 32; made over in memory, XII. 103; memory

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holds only so many, XII. 99; natural parallel with moral, VII. 230; XII. 5; new, not needed, III. 18; nouns of intellect, VI. 304; other people's, III. 81; true poetry, I. 75; public and private, II. 21; all related, VIII. 71; no sacred and no profane, II. 318; statement of, II. 39; VII. 68, 85, 94; symbolism of, III. 21; VI. 304; terminus of past, I. 34; XII. 59; time, II. 9; two sides, IV. 149; no ultimate, II. 304; use, II. 332; VIII. 11, 201, 293; wishes coined into, VII. 327.
Faculties, III. 229; VI. 185; VII. 327; no inventory of, VI. 53; X. 279; XI. 122.
Failure, VI. 262; inlet to higher advantage, I. 155; X. 58.
Fairies, II. 18, 35; VI. 304; VII. 176; IX. 337.
Faith, course of things teaches, II. 139; Americans have little, I. 249; X. 205; XI. 532; not parasite on authority, II. 295; IV. 180; dawn of new day, VI. 215; and dogma, I. 142; fire of, IX. 393; flash-of-lightning, I. 352, 353; makes its own forms, I. 150; governments stand on, X. 211; makes us, I. 150; mark of loss of, VI. 218; in moments, II. 267; not of ounces or pounds, VI. 202; poetry is, VIII. 31; founded on science, VI. 240; expressed by skepticism, IV. 182; not proved by syllogisms, VIII. 346; test of, I. 137; transcendentalism, an excess of, I. 338; and works, VIII. 275; X. 433; want of, III. 268; VI. 207; X. 217, 221. See, also, Belief, Doubt, Skepticism.
Falkland, Lord, III. 124; IV. 14; VII. 121.
Fall of man, the discovery that we exist, III. 75.
Falsehood, betrays itself, II. 156; VII. 37; VIII. 160; is nothing, II. 121; first show of, X. 217; with every truth, I. 301. See, also, Lies, Truth.
FAME, IX. 383; air was, IX. 222; meaning of, VIII. 313; XII. 248; profitless, IX. 327; unaccounted for, III. 89.
Familiarity, gift of, XII. 286
Family, the centre of life, VII. 108; spiritual, IX. 381.
Fanaticism, no strong performance without a touch of, II. 141; III. 185; VII. 290; XII. 53.
Fancy, VI. 312; VII. 182; VIII. 28; IX. 124, 315; X. 78. See, also, Imagination.
Faneuil Hall, VI. 262; VII. 89; XI. 520.
Faraday, Michael, VIII. 4, 306, 311; X. 70; XII. 3.
FAREWELL, THE LAST, IX. 258.
Farmer, I. 368, 381; VI. 101; XII. 358; benefactor, VII. 140; hereditary calling, VII. 139; manners, VII. 153; his servants, VII. 142 ff; timed to Nature and not to city watches, VII. 138. See, also, Farming.
FARMING, VII. 135-154; XII. 358-364; aesthetic, I. 42, 236, 240; III. 252; VI. 118; not to be united with scholarship, VI. 114. See, also, Agriculture.
Fashion, hates pretenders, III. 131; hates solitary, gloomy people, III. 139; is virtue gone to seed, III. 122, 128, 142 f, 146, 152, 155; VI. 186, 292; VII. 133, 214; VIII. 171; X. 36; XI. 528; XII. 377.
FATE, VI. 1-49; IX. 196, 294; I. 302, 304; II. 189, 353; IV. 52, 175; VI. 36, 221, 245, 251, 317; IX. 280; XI. 244; name for unpenetrated causes, VI. 31 f; freedom a part of, VI. 21, 23, 240; and necessity, VII. 37; and courage, VII. 276; VIII. 303; IX. 14, 124, 137, 240; X. 9, 73, 206; XI. 231, 530; XII. 107; is limitation, VI. 20; is power

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that shall be, VI. 35; solution of, VI. 47; subdued to use, VI. 32; tragic element in life, XII. 406; an immense whim, XII. 408. See Destiny, Necessity.
Faults, X. 52, 196; we have to thank our faults, II. 117; III. 97; VI. 258.
Faust. See Goethe.
Fear, a bad counsellor, II. 238, 259; III. 186 f, 197; VII. 258; VIII. 147, 170; X. 87, 483; XI. 171; lost with age, VII. 323; IX. 22; God prefers atheism, X. 87, 483; springs from ignorance, I. 104; VII. 262; superficial, VII. 265; surmounting, VII. 276; from wrong, II. 111 f; XI. 140; paralyzed with, III. 277.
Fellowship, excess of, I. 343; III. 136; IV. 129.
Fellowes, Sir Charles, V. 91, 278, 293; X. 145.
Feminine element, X. 121.
Fence, powers of a, VII. 146.
Fenris wolf, V. 161; VI. 20.
Ferguson, I. 9.
Ferideddin Attar, quoted, VIII. 263 ff.
Fermentation, foes to, III. 252.
Ferocity in Nature, II. 249; VI. 8; X. 188.
Feudalism, I. 179, 376 ff; V. 175, 306; XI. 172.
Fiction, insipid compared with fact, VII. 107; X. 12, 411.
Fidelity, he general purpose, III. 279.
Figures, foundation of speech, I. 28; III. 30; VIII. 11.
Firdousi, III. 151; VIII. 241.
Fire, VIII. 289; cry of, VI. 140; a muse, VIII. 281, 289; Nature's, VII. 145; New England, XI. 39; Massachusetts ice burned more than, IX. 168.
First books best, XII. 360.
First-born, of world, II. 213.
Fish, man in sea, XII. 22.
Fitness, VI. 37, 44, 290; VII. 53; VIII. 219.
Five, nature loves the number, IX. 44.
Fixtures, none in nature or man, II. 302, 306; VI. 292; VIII. 200.
Flags, III. 16; XI. 530.
Flattery, sincerity more agreeable than, II. 292; III. 273; X. 22.
Flaxman, John, III. 82; XI. 511.
Flea of conventions, X. 375.
Fletcher, John, quoted, II. 78, 177.
Floors, scouring, II. 166.
Florence, XII. 181, 223, 229, 243.
Flowers, IX. 336; calendar, IX. 176; celestial, IV. 143; ciphers, II. 176; of Concord, XI. 38; of courtesy, III. 138; cut, VI. 300; X. 185; as gifts, III. 159 f; jilt us, III. 182; of the mind, I. 213; III. 27; of old age, III. 31; of pleasure, II. 103; Shakers, IX. 93; of sky, III. 21; tint of, from root, VI. 291.
Flowing, all things, I. 27; III. 20, 34; IV. 112, 172; VI. 43, 292, 306, 320; VII. 145; VIII. 5 ff, 71, 200, 223; IX. 52, 58, 287, 315; XII. 91.
FLUTE, THE, IX. 303; heard farther than cart, VI. 295.
Fly, as untamable as a hyena, VI. 269; Musagetes, VIII. 285.
Flying-machines, XII. 393. See, also, Balloons.
Foibles, III. 227; VI. 258.
Folly, II. 98; remedy against, VI. 269 f, 287; XII. 387.
Folsom, Mrs. Abigail, the flea of conventions, X. 375.
Fontanes, quoted, IV. 228.
Fontenelle, VII. 322; quoted, V. 42; VII. 302; X. 109; XI. 156.
Fools, of ideas, VI. 238, 253, 325; acrid, VI. 270; X. 145.
Fops, II. 158; III. 133; VI. 91; X. 63; XI. 291; of fields, III. 177.
FORBEARANCE, IX. 83.
Force, a practical lie, III. 214; needed where men are selfish, III. 220.
FORCES, PERPETUAL, VIII. 211; X. 67-88, 186, 247.
Foreign things, admiration of, II. 82.
...

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Foreigners, V, 145, 149.
FORERUNNERS, IX. 85.
FORESTER, IX. 292; 50.
Forests, I. 9, 169; III. 169; VII. 298; IX. 183; architecture, II. 20; changes in, XII. 150-152; old, decomposed for new, VIII. 200; uses of, XII. 149 f; wait till wayfarer has passed, II. 18.
Forgetfulness, IX. 152; XII. 101, 107, 414. See, also, Memory.
Form (figure), I. 16; II. 14, 276, 337, 354; III. 65; IV. 105; VI. 296, 302, 305; VII. 182, 302; dependence on soul, III. 3, 10, 13, 21; IV. 114 f; VI. 9, 214, 292; VII. 127; VIII. 17, 159; XI. 409; XII. 220, 221.
Forms, religious, I. 150; III. 70; X. 85, 104, 107, 204, 218; XI. 20, 22, 234, 287; political, XI. 258, 271.
Fortescue, Lord Chief Justice, quoted, V. 69.
Fortune, II. 89; III. 72; VI. 40 f; VIII. 245, 303; IX. 33; X. 15, 19, 23, 43, 45, 191.
FORTUNE OF THE REPUBLIC, THE, XI. 509-544.
Fortune-telling, II. 283; VII. 107; X. 10.
Fouché, quoted, VI. 132.
Fountains, III. 100.
Fourier, and Fourierism, I. 382; IV. 183, 258; X. 245, 346-359, 367; XI. 390; quoted, VIII. 289.
Fourth of July, Ode, IX. 199.
Fox, Charles James, III. 142, 274; VIII. 22, 318; XI. 109; quoted, VI. 260; VIII. 22.
Fox, George, III. 187; IX. 297; X. 111; quoted, IV. 183; XI. 488.
Fractions, in society, we are, VII. 9.
France, blackboard for England, V. 145; changed into young Ohio, IV. 242; influence, V. 36, 125; poet never grew in, IX. 223; revolutions, V. 180; X. 34.
Franklin, Benjamin, VI. 247; quoted, VI. 248; VII. 258; VIII. 339.
Frankness, II. 237; VIII. 229.
Fraud, in commerce, I. 230 f.
Frederick the Great, VIII. 318.
Free, one must be, to free others, VII. 94.
FREEDOM, IX. 198; American, VIII. 210; IX. 206; necessitated, or part of fate, VI. 21, 23, 240; English, V. 304; has its own guards, X. 205; virtue essential to, X. 86; XI. 174, 234; the perfectness of man, XII. 271, 366. See, also, Liberty.
Freemasons, VI. 132; XI. 480.
FREE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION, REMARKS AT, XI. 475-481; SPEECH AT, XI. 483-491.
Free trade, III. 255; V. 310; VIII. 32; XI. 301, 541. See, also, Protection, Tariff, Taxes.
French people, must have a career, X. 48; celerity, IV. 176; and English, see under English people; language, V. 118, 146; ruffles, V. 84; women, VIII. 93; XI. 415.
Friends, I. 46; III. 111; VII. 128; VIII. 89; do not apologize to, II. 160; mutual attraction, I. 77; II. 150, 294, 314; III. 112; VIII. 92; like books, for occasional use, II. 214; compact between, VI. 192; do not run to seek, II. 293; III. 112; for conversation, one to one, II. 206; give depth, VI. 268; dreams and fables, II. 213; echo, II. 208; are not their own highest forms, VI. 287; VII. 126; not to adopt their follies, II. 71; easily great with, VIII. 92; God-given, II. 194; indicate growth, II. 307; gulfs between, VII. 8; hope of heart, III. 113; embody ideas, I. 46; X. 60; represent ideas they do not exceed, II. 308; III. 56; X. 60; Janus-faced, II. 214; how we know them, II. 285; letter to, II. 198; life is too short for, VI. 244, 273; limitations, II. 197, 216, 308; not made but allowed, III. 112; magnetism, VI.

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41; make us do what we can, VI. 272; VIII. 92; under masks, VI. 161; not one to spare, IX. 302; ornament of house, VII. 128; we cannot part with, II. 125; enlarge our powers, VI. 274; VIII. 289; related, meet, III. 112; remembered by their reading, VIII. 194; rubies, IX. 217; need not seek, II. 293; select, II. 240; self-elected, II. 209; give standard of excellence, I. 46; trust in, III. 111; VI. 192; truth, II. 202, 208, 307; unknown, XII. 397; advertise us of our wants, I. 346; frozen wine, IX. 352; the wise have no, III. 216.
FRIENDSHIP, II. 189-217; IX. 274, 300; is for aid and comfort, II. 205; beatitude, III. 113; too good to be believed, II. 196; a compromise, II. 199; endeavors after, VII. 8; essence, II. 217; ethics, VII. 129; evanescent, II. 215; feet of, II. 205; festival of Nature, III. 111; VII. 129; buys friendship, VI. 124; not frost-work, II. 201; is good understanding, VI. 192; Hafiz on, VI. 273; VIII. 258; IX. 300; happiness, III. 111; VII. 129; VIII. 89; of heroes, VII. 9; Nature its husk and shell, II. 201; the higher the rarer, II. 213; laws eternal, II. 199; love, the symbol of, III. 111; VII. 129; manners a guard to, V. 187; a looking-glass, IX. 80; all momentary, III. 77; IV. 128; VI. 241; not named, VI. 273; order of nobility, X. 141; in Oriental poetry, VIII. 258; place of, I. 214; knit by persecution, XI. 31; provision for, VI. 273; pudency in, VI. 273; reality, VI. 323; religion, XI. 480; reverence in, II. 209; never unrequited, II. 216; friend should be high enough to slight us, II. 307; strict and serious, II. 205; VI. 273; tenderness in, II. 204; needs time, VI. 187; training, VI. 273; trust, II. 200; truth in, II. 202; two, before there can be one, II. 208; virtue attracts, IV. 15; X. 210; the only way to have a friend is to be one, II. 212.
Frigga, XI. 406.
Frivolity, VI. 269; VIII. 348.
Froissart, Jehan, Chronicles, quoted, V. 128.
Frothingham, Dr. Nathaniel L., X. 335.
Frugality, base and heroic, I. 245; II. 112.
Fruits, III. 159 f; V. 49, 52; X. 70.
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, XI. 179-214; 215-244; 130.
Fuller-Ossoli, Margaret, X. 343, 362, 364; XII. 108.
Fuller, Thomas, quoted, V. 64, 119, 139, 175, 195, 220; VI. 149; VII. 289; X. 472; XII. 107.
Fulton, Robert, VI. 33; VII. 293; X. 12.
Fungus, I. 254.
Furies, I. 244; III. 161; VI. 109, 166, 258; IX. 296.
Fury of performance, V. 103; VII. 11; X. 149.
Fuseli, quoted, VI. 185.
Future, VI. 234; VIII. 338; X. 9; God has no answer about, II. 67, 284; III. 67; present and, VII. 12; past and, VII. 170; party of the, I. 268; X. 325.
Future life. See Immortality.

Gait, private history in, VI. 177.
Galiani, Abbé, VII. 233.
Galileo, II. 86; VIII. 137; XII. 244.
Gallery, art, imposes on us, XII. 68.
Games, the education of, VI. 142, 318.
GARDEN, MY, IX. 229.
GARDEN, THE, IX. 348.
GARDENER, IX. 292.
Gardens I. 367; III. 174; VI. 115 f; VII. 148; European, XII. 173; joy in, XII. 172. See, also, Farming.

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Garments of dissimulation, II. 202 f.
Garrets, II. 227, 332.
Garrick, David, quoted, VIII. 277.
Gas on the brain, VI. 152.
Gate of gifts, VI. 10; IX. 294.
Gates, the world all, VIII. 137.
Gautama, IV. 3; quoted, XII. 35.
Geese, wild, I. 168; IX. 164.
Gems, century makes, I. 278; facts are gems and gold, X. 132.
Genelas. See Venelas.
Generalizations, II. 309; III. 226, 236 f; IV. 185; V. 241, 244; VIII. 72, 229; XII. 40, 99.
Geniality, VI. 137.
Generosity, III. 145, 159; VII. 114.
Genius, admirable at distance, III. 227; no lazy angel, XII. 43; arrogance, IV. 150; ascetic, II. 231; needs audience, V. 47; and beauty, VI. 302; has a bias, VIII. 307; has no external biography, IV. 43; teaches how to blame itself, XII. 333; borrows, VIII. 191, 194; call of, II. 51; catholic, II. 288; VIII. 318; no choice to, IV. 190; exalts the common, VII. 176; XII. 43; a consoler, XI. 448; courage of, VII. 268; creating power, I. 90; VIII. 201; XII. 17; not to be criticised, III. 241; dearly paid for, II. 99; VI. 138; or daemon, III. 45; VI. 287; X. 16; debt to, VI. 246; defined, II. 45, 231, 271; III. 22; VIII. 201, 229; X. 76; XII. 42; despotism of, VI. 302; why divine, XII. 77; and drill, X. 144; in Elizabethan era, V. 243; English type, V. 251; favoritism shown to, X. 270; makes fingers, I. 206; and foresight, IX. 197; forlorn, IX. 315, 326; enemy of genius, I. 91; seeks genius, X. 146; ours should be more of a genius, III. 46; geographer of supersensible regions, IV. 16; unites two gifts, II. 334; XII. 46; greatest good and harm, VII. 145; growth of, II. 274; is health, X. 43; an infinite hope, III. 271; a hospitality, I. 243; tyrant of the hour, II. 355; of humanity, I. 371; IV. 32 f; imperfections, VII. 6, 7; imprudent, II. 232; is intellect constructive II. 326, 334; XII. 49; influence as cause and effect, IV. 34; isolation, VII. 6; XII. 84; labor, I. 348; liberates, IV. 18; X. 52; draws up ladder after it, IV. 208; obedience to, the only liberation, III. 284; of life, IV. 273; VII. 8; is love, I. 217; madness, VIII. 279; work of, is no one man's, IV. 199; memory, XII. 100; miracle, VIII. 229; moral tone, X. 185; is seen, etc., in music, I. 219; of nations, III. 229; XI. 337; nearness to Nature, VIII. 43; obedience to, III. 284; XII. 61; is love of perfection, I. 217; pierces to simple and true, II. 361; pith of, in few hours, III. 47; and practical power, III. 86; progressive, I. 90; receptive, IV. 191; from rectitude, VI. 216; religious, II. 288; repels, IV. 27; versus routine, XII. 124 f; royal right, X. 52; best plain set, VII. 115; secret of, IV. 290; service of men of, I. 182; shyness of, XII. 124; sickly, IV. 288; solitude the friend of, VI. 155; solstice of, VI. 218; of the day, speculative, I. 283; spontaneous, I. 165; VII. 182; works in sport, VI. 264; Stoical plenum, I. 164; surprise, III. 68; and talent, I. 164, 218; III. 11; IV. 150, 170; VI. 231; X. 275 f, 284, 334; XII. 335; test, its power to use facts as symbols, VIII. 35; of the time, XII. 335; ultimates its thought in a thing, VIII. 17; theory of, I. 207 f; in trade, I. 231; III. 92; tragedy of, I. 243; should tell plain truths, XII. 379; detects eternal unity. 11. 13; universal, I. 90, 164, 218; II. 231, 288; III. 272; universities hostile to, V. 212; unlocks chains

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of use, X. 52; its value is its veracity, III. 11; in virtue, VIII. 275; grown wanton, X. 51; wearies of itself, XII. 70; implies will, XII. 46.
Gentility, II. 245; III. 122.
Gentleman, III. 120 ff, 137, 145; V. 118, 208 f; VIII. 102; X. 31, 36, 52, 62, 65; XI. 230, 280, 537.
Geography of fame, II. 257.
Geology, I. 169; II. 16; III. 80; VI. 262; history, III. 179; VI. 15, 281; VII. 142; VIII. 8, 16, 212; X. 187, 336; XII. 5.
Geometry, III. 183; IV. 84; VI. 219; VII. 191; VIII. 107.
George, St., V. 120, 152.
Germans, V. 55; earnestness, IV. 282; generalizers, V. 244; Semi-Greeks, V. 254; honesty, IV. 281; V. 116; hospitable, IV. 4; language, V. 100; literature, XII. 255, 312; foremost scholars are, XI. 458; Shakspeare's influence, IV. 204; XII. 312; truth, IV. 281.
Germany, I. 17.
Gettysburg, XI. 334, 368.
Gibbon, Edward, VII. 205; quoted, I. 20; IV. 164.
Gibraltar of propriety, V. 112.
GIFTS, III. 157-165; IX. 283; II. 160; IV. 8.
Gifts, natural, II. 83; VI. 10; IX. 32, 294; X. 84, 275, 279.
Gingham-mill, VI. 81.
Gilbert, IV. 104.
Giotto, VII. 310.
Girls, II. 172 f, 259; III. 246; VI. 170, 197. See, also, Maid.
GIVE ALL TO LOVE, IX. 90.
Giving, III. 162; IV. 7; IX. 350. See, also, Gifts.
Gladiators, VII. 232.
Gladstone, William E., quoted, VI. 209.
Glauco, quoted, VII. 179.
Globes, human beings like, III. 77.
Gnat grasping the world, XII. 12.
Go alone, I. 145.
God, all in all, II. 313; all-fair, I. 24; attributes, II. 272; VI. 314; belief in, II. 139; comes without bell, II. 271; bridegroom of soul, IV. 128; his nature a circle, II. 301; cleave to God against God, XII. 6; behind cotton-bales, XI. 392; day, name for, VII. 167; in your debt, II. 123; denial, X. 265; disposes, X. 232; in distribution, I. 210; III. 237 f; X. 276; enters by private door, II. 327; X. 133; enters world with each new soul, X. 144; exists, I. 134; II. 139; X. 193; expelling, I. 304; father, I. 27; indefinable, I. 62; incoming of, I. 204; III. 69; is, not was, I. 144; II. 66; ideas, III. 76; infinity, IX. 359; never jests, I. 48; pure law, X. 104; in man, I. 11, 64, 68, 122, 131, 194 f; II. 77, 79, 292; VIII. 348; X. 135; XI. 479; in men, I. 208; in matter, I. 62; X. 104, 222; without mediator, I. 145; messengers, II. 67; X. 99; works in moments, VII. 178; nobody against, but God, X. 18; under obligation, II. 254; omnipresence, X. 199; painter, VI. 313; permanence, II. 318; VIII. 333; politeness, III. 67; poor, VI. 215; speaks not prose, VIII. 12; savage idea of, VI. 12; sail with God the seas, II. 260; we see, VI. 324; his self-existence, II. 70; self-reliance is reliance on God, XI. 236; the servant of all, XI. 297; his speaking, II. 65; X. 200; speaking for, X. 97; substance, IV. 178; enveloping thought, II. 295; truth, XI. 136; hangs weights on the wires, VI. 257; needs no wise men, III. 187; without, is solitude, X. 221; his will sallies free, IX. 122; witness, XI. 486.
Gods, apparition, X. 100; arrive, IX. 92; of our creation, VII. 299; crockery, XI. 242; disguised, VII. 175; IX. 135; XII. 23, 43; expressors

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are, VIII. 215, 216; X. 145, 173; game of questions, VII. 238; Greek, III. 37; VI. 205; not hidden from gods, III. 112; ideas are, III. 231; IV. 87; love of, IX. 10; we make our, IV. 4; VI. 205; we meet none because we harbor none, VI. 230; let us sit apart as, III. 137; sell at fair price, VI. 109; silent, II. 343; upon spheres, IX. 349; of tradition and rhetoric, II. 292; talk in breath of woods, IX. 311; mankind believe in two, VI. 31; when a god wishes to ride, VI. 48; young mortal among, VI. 325.
GOETHE, IV. 259-290; IX. 223, 373; XII. 322-336; on architecture, I. 43; VII. 54; VIII. 185; on art, V. 274; autobiography, IV. 285; on the beautiful, VI. 288; Carlyle on, V. 274; charity, III. 103 f; inspired by common things, I. 112; VI. 151; correspondence, VIII. 317; criticised, X. 19; culture his aim, IV. 284; delight in, III. 55; on the demoniacal, X. 17; on dreams, X. 9; Eckermann on, VII. 208, 237; Faust, IV. 271, 276; VIII. 69; X. 245, 328; XII. 74; want of frankness, XII. 326; gravitation toward truth, IV. 275; Helena, II. 33; III. 242; IV. 271; use of idiom, XII. 284; imagination, VIII. 10; on immortality, VIII. 342, 344; insight, X. 298, 307; on intellect, IV. 174; X. 307; misjudged, III. 242; Musagetes, VIII. 284; on Napoleon, VI. 232; on Natural History, XII. 161; perception of identity, IV. 18; on poetry, VIII. 66; on quotation, VIII. 200; representative of 19th century, IV. 270; on riches, VI. 97; scientific theories, X. 338; not spiritual, XII. 45; studies, VII. 331; Walpurgis Nacht, XII. 291; Wilhelm Meister, IV. 277; X. 121; XII. 329, 376; on wishes of youth, VI. 46; quoted, I. 389; VIII. 283; XII. 220, 222.
Gold, only for gifts, IX. 299; and iron, III. 197; IX. 271.
Good, aim of creation (Koran), IV. 95; beauty of, VII. 310; doctor, VI. 253; dowdiness of, I. 355; is effective, IV. 7; out of evil, see Evil; first, X. 271; fountain of, I. 125; inundation, II. 318; love of, III. 6; material and natural, II. 122; reproductive, I. 23; runs in veins, III. 261; X. 366; solid, II. 143; all souls led to, IX. 84; take what we find, III. 62; not without tax, II. 105; every thought and thing reflects, IV. 69; X. 91; visionary, XI. 163; world is for good of all, X. 91 ff.
Good breeding, see Behavior, Manners.
GOOD-BYE, IX. 3.
Good Hope, IX. 387.
Good nature, III. 141; VII. 233.
Good will, makes insight, III. 164; VII. 309; VIII. 342; IX. 235; XII. 61. See Kindness.
Goodness, in badness, VIII. 317; beam of, III. 249; IX. 284; oneness with beauty, IV. 57; XII. 217; is being, IV. 138, 144; must have edge, II. 51; makes intelligence, VIII. 342; not obsolete, VII. 57; raptures, VIII. 275; sanctity, I. 132; above self, X. 206; smiles, VI. 264; standard, I. 147; strong, I. 216; not separate from truth, I. 221; IV. 130; universal, VII. 307; dies in wishes, VI. 29; all works for, X. 91.
Goods, II. 314; shadow of good, VII. 115.
Gossip, VIII. 86, 91; IX. 291; of importance as safeguard, VI. 222; VII. 246; in socialist communities, X. 365.
Gothic cathedrals, origin, II. 11, 20 f; built by love and fear, VII. 53, 56.
Government, aim, III. 213; American

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capacity for, XI. 528; bad, remedy for, II. 100; by bar-rooms, XI. 518; clumsy, I. 380; changes in, X. 328; in course of civilization, VII. 23; colonial, XI. 42 ff; its end, culture, III. 204; expression of state of cultivation, III. 200; dependence on, XI. 171 f; a dictator, XI. 302; rests on faith, X. 211; of force, III. 220; forms, III. 207; XI. 258; fossil, I. 379; an Intelligence Office, I. 378; the less the better, III. 215; X. 121, 143; meddling, III. 214 f; methods, I. 380; morality, XI. 309, 540; objects of, I. 380, 384; III. 201; XI. 134, 297; obstruction, XI. 258; of politicians, XI. 518; likely to fall into private hands, I. 385; an impure theocracy, III. 213; titular, XI. 520.
Gower, John, quoted, VIII. 9.
Grab, promptness to, I. 247.
GRACE, IX. 359; VI. 279, 290, 299; VIII. 79; IX. 275.
Gradations, VI. 292; IX. 281, 349, 356; X. 46, 100; XII. 17.
Grafts, XII. 26.
Grandeur, VI. 230.
Granite, I. 289; XII. 211.
Grasp of minds, XII. 48.
Gratitude, III. 163.
GRAVE, A MOUNTAIN, IX. 390.
Grave, IX. 29, 36, 37, 48, 302.
Gravitation, I. 151, 216; III. 284; VI. 7; VII. 146, 240; in mental phenomena, IV. 109; VI. 218; VIII. 16, 131, 221; X. 130; XI. 236; XII. 59.
Gravity, centre of, II. 229; VII. 27, 300; X. 196.
Gray, Thomas, quoted, II. 282; VIII. 56, 287.
GREAT MEN, USES OF, IV. 1-35.
Great Men, helped by adversity, II. 117; VI. 233; VIII. 230; of great affinities, IV. 41; the age mischooses, II. 214; IV. 202; not appreciative of others, XII. 238; only make beginnings, XII. 70; no boasters, VI. 5; born too soon, VIII. 215; indifferent to circumstances, VII. 118; composite, IV. 98; not convulsible, II. 321; mutual deference, X. 55; danger from, IV. 27; dependence on others, IV. 190; easy to follow, XI. 220; clear our minds of egotism, IV. 25; enrich us, VIII. 227; equality in all ages, II. 86; introduce us to facts, XII. 315; of facts and ideas, IV. 22; fame needs perspective, XII. 247; not few, VII. 296; none without foible, I. 195; III. 227; periods fruitful of, XI. 452; only great event, VIII. 220; make great things, I. 105; know not their own greatness, II. 155; depend on heart, not purse, VII. 115; do not hinder us, XII. 315; homage to, VIII. 216, 226; make land great, II. 258; live in several bodies, IV. 41; lives not harmonious, XII. 215; make up life, VI. 135; raise idea of Man, XII. 254; mark of, I. 105; means to produce them, I. 202; from middle classes, VI. 259; misunderstood, II. 58; lead to nature, XII. 315; are near us, X. 60; new, II. 365; III. 108; are great occasions, VII. 84; accept their place, II. 47; poverty their ornament, II. 255; VII. 115; recall us to principles, X. 102; absence of pretension, X. 176; not producers, IV. 93; readers, VI. 142; VIII. 178; XI. 504; rely on common people, X. 64; search for, IV. 3; selfishness, X. 21; self-reliant, II. 54; our greater selves, I. 106; VIII. 301; must serve, X. 51; sincere, VIII. 229; sportive, II. 256; success due to, II. 134; see that thoughts rule, VIII. 229; of our times, I. 265; treatment, III. 80; unique, II. 83; write proudly, XII. 329; much pardoned to, X. 51.
Great tasks not needed, VI. 321.
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Great things done in the spirit of greatness, XI. 171.
Great wits and madness, VIII. 279.
GREATNESS, VIII. 299-320; none without abandonment, VII. 181; beginnings, III. 114; only comparative, I. 172; needs not costly culture, I. 317; not due to conditions, II. 143; easy, IV. 54; good economy, II. 209; enlarges all, VI. 192; appeals to future, II. 59; not from following the great, I. 125; humanity, VIII. 320; humility, XII. 266; live for, VIII. 338; love follows, II. 151; measured by what it can spare, X. 174; regards not opinion, II. 261; and prudence, II. 314; pursuit of, VI. 154; right the essence of, XI. 279; self-respect is the early form of, VIII. 303, 307, 313; simple, I. 165; V. 186; is in tendency, III. 73; achieved unawares, VI. 262; is the perception that virtue is enough, II. 255; feels no little wants, VI. 154; not greatness, but sensibility to see it, is wanting, VIII. 319.
Greek fire, wit like, VIII. 163.
Greek period in every man's history, II. 24.
Greek, power of achievement, X. 278; art has passed away, II. 302, 364; civilization in contrast with the East, X. 315; XI. 153; idea of death, VIII. 325; education, IV. 132; epigram, VI. 299; genius, IV. 52; history, II. 14, 23; V. 8, 299; VII. 201; VIII. 218; instinct, VII. 272; language and literature, III. 258 f; V. 204, 206 f, 237; VII. 197; manners, II. 24; mythology, II. 30, 106; X. 105; philosophy, X. 308; self-centred, VIII. 104; perfection of senses, II. 24; tragedy, II. 25 f; XI. 239; XII. 407.
Greenough, Horatio, V. 5; quoted, VII. 293.
Grief, VIII. 246; makes us idealists, III. 48 f; to be lightly stated, VI. 266; XII. 44, 410.
Grimm, Hermann, quoted, VIII. 183, 184.
Ground, conversation should keep on natural, VII. 232.
Grout, Sir Jenkin, III. 145.
Groves, I. 368.
Growth, I. 202; II. 124, 275, 307, 319; VIII. 348; XII. 25, 58; arrested, is history of mankind, VIII. 7, 270; XII. 60; incessant, III. 102.
Grumblers, VI. 265.
Guano, races that have guano in their destiny, VI. 16.
Guess, fruitful, I. 66.
Guests, II. 192; VII. 118; VIII. 98; we are guests in nature, X. 194; XII. 413.
Guinea-trader, IV. 152.
Guizot, Fran&c;cedil;ois, P. G., V. 121; VII. 19; VIII. 128; X. 494.
Gulistan. See Saadi.
Gunning, Elizabeth and Maria, VI. 297.
Guns, VIII. 231; XI. 513; are not to go in advance of right, XI. 540.
Gustavus Adolphus, X. 57.
Guthrie, quoted, VIII. 141.
GUY, IX. 33.
Gyges, ring of, VII. 5; X. 20, 126.
Gylfi's mocking, VI. 313.
Gymnastics, of work, III. 256; of play, VI. 142.
Gypsy, V. 229; VIII. 84; Romany girl, IX. 227.

Habit, III. 228; VI. 78; VIII. 288.
HAFIZ, IX. 296; quoted, III. 151; V. 258; VI. 29, 40, 57, 233, 273; VIII. 186, 244-261, 289; IX. 299, 303.
Half-gods, go, IX. 92.
Halfness, II. 111; VIII. 158 ff.
Hallam, Henry, V. 245; VII. 206; quoted, VIII. 195, 197.
HAMATREYA, IX. 35.
Hampden, John, IV. 14.
Handel, III. 233.
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Handles, two to everything, XII. 300 ff.
Hands, XII. 245; can execute nothing not inspired by character, II. 367; and eyes must work together, VII. 157; X. 23, 270; XII. 228; instrument of instruments, VII. 157; of the mind, I. 37; right to, earned by use, I. 238; Saxons the hands of mankind, V. 76; type of flipper of saurus, I. 43.
Hankal, Ibn, quoted, II. 253.
Happiness, and another's misery, VI. 231; capacity for, endless, VI. 267; the highest, to behold beauty of another character, I. 343; X. 228; drugged with hope and fear, II. 176; does education increase happiness, III. 269; good delights us, VII. 179, 306; Hafiz on, VIII. 244; is to fill the hour, III. 59; VII. 181; Hume on, VII. 173; not dependent on persons, II. 188; search for, illusive, VI. 267.
Happy is hearing, unhappy speaking man, II. 342.
Harmony of man with nature, I. 11; III. 13; XII. 40, 215.
Harness of routine, I. 231.
HARP, THE, IX. 237-241. See, also, AEolian Harp.
Harp, IX. 120; constellation, I. 82.
Harvard College, X. 330; XI. 343.
HARVARD COMMEMORATION SPEECH, XI. 339-345.
Haste, vulgar, III. 137; VI. 160, 187.
Hastings, Warren, VIII. 113; quoted, VII. 73.
Hatem Tai, hospitality, VII. 253.
Hatred, IX. 13; the doctrine of, to be preached, II. 51.
Have, the coat of, VI. 117.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, X. 363; XI. 501.
Haydon, Benjamin R., quoted, V. 153.
Haydn, I. 43.
Hay-scales, the speediest way of deciding a vote, VI. 14.
Heads, adapting conversation to shape of, III. 53; expressiveness, VII. 127; VIII. 170.
Headache, culture ends in, III. 59.
Health, beauty is, X. 43; is consent to cause of universe, XII. 28; dormant in us, X. 93; condition of eloquence, VII. 68; VIII. 117; frolic, VIII. 40; give me health and a day, I. 17; of memory, XII. 106; the moral its measure, VI. 218; IX. 219; X. 185; XII. 62; the loftiest muse, VI. 243; VIII. 279; patriotic, VI. 13; preaches self-command, I. 43; sleep its condition, VIII. 280; of success in general, I. 17; III. 13; VI. 55, 60, 216, 263; VII. 297, 306; X. 43; natural greatness of, VIII. 316; XII. 106; should be universal, II. 231; first wealth is, VI. 56; is wholeness, I. 182; of a writer, VIII. 40.
Hearing, a wise, I. 139; II. 342; VII. 301.
Heart, its arguments, VI. 217; ask, VIII. 227; fountain of beauty, VII. 130, 306; lover of absolute good, III. 54; and intellect, VIII. 228, 233; XII. 60; love of, is permanent, IX. 157; not to be imprisoned, II. 304; obey, IX. 90; distinction of a royal nature, X. 61; scholar is world's, I. 101; on sleeve, V. 135; throne of will, VI. 51; IX. 284; wisdom of, VI. 217; VII. 132, 306; VIII. 227, 344; XI. 223; its world vaster than astronomical spaces, XI. 448; whole world in, IX. 56.
Heat, source of power, III. 179; VII. 12, 61, 92; VIII. 119, 126, 276; of mind unwise, VIII. 86, 119; summer, IX. 170.
Heaven, II. 140; III. 193, 276; VI. 204; VIII. 344; is brass, IV. 181; X. 265; bending heavens in dew, IX. 247; communion of souls, IV.

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128; is exercise of faculties, II. 140; XII. 46; man makes, I. 123; V. 242; Norseman's, VI. 137; a prison, III. 33; secret of, IV. 140; Swedenborg's idea, IV. 142; VIII. 327; "tiresome vault of," VIII. 289; war in, X. 423.
Heavens, natural, VII. 171; IX. 341.
Hebrews, muse of, IV. 134; genius, X. 244; religion, XII. 194.
Hecateus, story from, X. 14.
Hector, X. 13.
Heeren, Arnold L., quoted, II. 19; VII. 99.
Heimskringla, V. 57, 139; VIII. 59.
Heir, to riches, I. 239.
Helen of Argos, IV. 41.
Hell, not without extreme satisfaction, II. 318; IV. 131, 137.
Helmont, Van, quoted, VIII. 340.
Help, real, IV. 13.
"Help," I. 253.
Henry IV., quoted, X. 295.
Henry VII., anecdote, VIII. 316.
Henry VIII., VI. 241; quoted, VI. 77.
Heraclitus, VI. 324; quoted, I. 214; II. 326; VIII. 200; X. 20, 97, 321; XI. 341.
Herald's office, III. 133.
Herbert, Edward, VII. 208; quoted, V. 71; VI. 143.
Herbert, George, II. 287; VIII. 88, 282; XII. 194; quoted, I. 13, 68; VIII. 88, 282; X. 11, 499.
Hercules, III. 90; V. 282.
Heredity, IV. 177; V. 46; VI. 10, 165, 176; VIII. 101; X. 33.
HERI, CRAS, HODIE, IX. 295.
Hermes, III. 46.
HERMIONE, IX. 100.
Hermits, I. 174; VI. 148; VII. 232; X. 142; XII. 237.
Herodotus, VII. 197; quoted, VIII. 324.
Heroes, acts speak, II. 159; all may be made, VI. 139; ancient idea of, X. 42; bores, IV. 27; self-centred, VI. 30, 277; VII. 184; X. 274; XI. 172; XII. 51; English, V. 136; everywhere at home, VI. 186; great, draw all classes, VIII. 318; humanity of, I. 228; VIII. 318; good humor, II. 255; need not laws, I. 324; hold life lightly, III. 274; limitations, II. 250; line not extinct, III. 145; we make, III. 76; masters of events, III. 97, 102; enlargements of the common nature, I. 107, 165, 324, 347; IV. 15, 32; power, VI. 283; live on resistance, VI. 255; respect each other, VII. 271; scholars, X. 273; self-sacrifice, VII. 253; of gentle soul, XI. 342, 358; give strength to state, I. 391; annuls Time, I. 330; represented in a transition, II. 180; draw universal enthusiasm, VIII. 19, 318; of the West, XI. 534; worship, I. 106, 161 f; IV. 15; VIII. 19.
HEROISM, II. 243-264; IX. 272; cumulative, II. 6, 59; generous of its dignity, II. 261; military attitude of soul, II. 250; its characteristic is persistency, II. 260; never reasons, therefore always right, II. 250; sportive, II. 256; times of, are times of terror, II. 262; in unison with nature, I. 21; IV. 25; VI. 29; VII. 133; VIII. 311, 312.
Herrick, Robert, VIII. 36, 278; quoted, VII. 248, 271; his use of low style, XII. 296.
Herschel, Sir John, voyage to Cape of Good Hope, V. 90; quoted, V. 40.
Hesiod, VII. 167; quoted, III. 162.
Hibernation, VI. 37.
Hieroglyphic, I. 4; II. 63; VIII. 65.
Higher law, VI. 209; XI. 190, 228.
Highways of mind, II. 36; III. 62, 243; IV. 13.
Hindoos, fables, VI. 20; fate, VI. 12; on immortality, VIII. 349; maxims, IV. 138, 267; X. 57, 243; missionaries to, X. 109; scriptures, IV.

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49; VI. 221, 324; VIII. 15, 239; XI. 309; transmigration, IV. 96. See, also, India.
HISTORY, II. 1-41; ancient, is that of to-day, II. 9; VII. 174; a great anthem, XI. 145; is biography, II. 61, 334; VII. 207; XI. 424; cathedral music, VII. 169; none contents us, II. 296; every man's worth knowing, VII. 305; dependent on existing classification, II. 310; English, V. 196; epochs in, XI. 315; everything writes its own, IV. 261; makes no fatalists, VI. 29; follows thought and culture, III. 201; geology effaces, VIII. 212; of arrested growth, XII. 60; teaches hope, I. 379; work of ideas, I. 219; an impertinence, II. 66; intrinsic identity, I. 160; II. 14; IV. 4; less intention than we suppose, II. 134; must be interesting, XII. 298; only moral, interests us, XI. 101; language is, III. 21; is the unfolding of law, VIII. 223; the great moments, II. 322; VI. 70; mythological names overawe us, II. 8, 63; natural, married to human, I. 28; nature and thought react in, VI. 43; two parties in, I. 268; throws our action into perspective, II. 5; poetry nearer to truth, I. 69; VII. 197; truth of present, unattainable, XII. 383; private, not interesting, VI. 135; read actively, I. 93; II. 8; undue regard for reputations, II. 8, 63; plays with reputations, XI. 269; a repetition, VII. 174; great results of, VI. 256; all sacred, II. 297; speculations of one age the history of the following, III. 267; XI. 425; its steps are moral generalizations, X. 187; symptomatic, IV. 32; XII. 78; a shallow tale, II. 40; III. 113; IV. 205; high tides in, V. 220; its use is to give value to the present, VII. 177; value of, I. 160; victory over necessities, I. 240; war its subject, XI. 154; each writes, for himself, I. 170.
Hiving facts, etc., II. 226; VII. 328, 336; VIII. 336.
Hoar, Elizabeth, "George Nidiver," VII. 277.
HOAR, SAMUEL, X. 437-448.
Hobbes, Thomas, quoted, VI. 148; XI. 242.
Hodson's Life, X. 143.
Hoe and spade, virtue in, I. 100.
Hogg, James, VIII. 197.
Hohenlohe, I. 73.
HOLIDAYS, IX. 136; VII. 168; in the eye, VI. 180.
Holiness, confers insight, VI. 217; X. 215; service of the common soul, XI. 167.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, quoted, VII. 24.
Holy Ghost, II. 319; IV. 263; IX. 8; X. 97.
Home, VI. 268, 274; VII. 107, 114, 119, 132; VIII. 99, 106; IX. 264; X. 128.
Home, Sir Everard, quoted, III. 70.
Homer, authoritative, I. 211; Chapman's, VII. 197; we are civil to, VIII. 67; makes all men look like giants, II. 357; perfect Greek, IX. 221; humanity in, II. 288; no limits, III. 41; Odyssey, VII. 71; one omen best, X. 13; resources, IV. 199; will be tin pan, VIII. 68; universality, II. 30; value, VII. 47, 197; X. 42; quoted, III. 112; VI. 205; VII. 178; VIII. 33, 293; X. 13.
Homoeopathy, III. 234.
Honesty, cannot come to loss, II. 119; in cause, VIII. 131; root of character, VI. 322; adds value to the State, VI. 103.
Honor, no ephemera, II. 60; X. 65.
Hooks and eyes, men made of, VI. 202; XI. 262.
Hope, angel, III. 249; IX. 284; puts us in working mood, I. 215, 248,

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379; II. 267, 319; III. 271; VI. 265; VIII. 68, 229; X. 136.
Horace, quoted, VIII. 122, 225.
Horizon, I. 10, 16; III. 171, 176; IV. 118; IX. 55, 227, 300; the eye makes, III. 76; VI. 48; walled in by, VI. 267, 300; X. 106.
Horn, in White Mountains, III. 175; VIII. 52; X. 265.
Horoscope, IX. 294; II. 269.
Horror-mongers, X. 164.
Horse-block, a Hercules, VIII. 13.
Horsemanship, X. 58.
Horsed, on an idea, I. 251; VII. 49, 95; on opponent's logic, VIII. 96; on a truth, VIII. 293.
Horses, go best with blinders, V. 88; XII. 51; company, V. 71; country, VIII. 151; eyes, VI. 178; of heavens and earth, I. 243; II. 259; III. 21; disputant neighing like, VI. 173; VII. 226.
Hospitality, I. 243; II. 72, 253; III. 134, 153; VII. 111, 118, 247; to thought, VII. 293; to character, III. 114, 165; IV. 243; V. 301; VI. 180, 196, 237, 269.
Hot, "so hot, little Sir," II. 135.
Hotels, VII. 196; VIII. 288.
Hotspur, VI. 124.
Hours, the ages instruct the hours, II. 4; IV. 185; dance of, I. 200; happiness is to fill, I. 168; III. 59; VII. 181; illusions, VII. 173, 175; knots of, VII. 169; thief-like step, IX. 62; trifles eat up, II. 225; unlike, II. 267.
HOUSE, THE, IX. 128; aims, VII. 110, 117 f; architect, II. 82 f; body, type of, IV. 160 f; the condition of civilization, VII. 21; for comfort, VII. 111; X. 356; culture, VII. 117 f; dogmatic, IV. 160; English, V. 107, 164; X. 167; French, VII. 242; friends make its ornament, II. 201; VII. 128; location, I. 368; we seek a man in, III. 134; the owner's master, III. 134; VII. 164; not measured by rod and chain, VI. 189; not a museum, VII. 130; nature tyrannizes over, VII. 41; not for show, VI. 223; VII. 111, 130; sanctuary, VII. 132; of spirit, IV. 125; VI. 9, 286; VII. 102; IX. 354; property of travellers, XII. 382; shows what a man honestly desires, VII. 110.
Household joy, II. 215, 227; VII. 107, 133; X. 128.
Housekeeping, I. 243 f; mendicant, II. 75; tyrannical, VI. 123; vice of, VII. 122; a sufficient accusation that it needs wealth, VII. 113.
Houstonia, III. 172.
Howell, James, quoted, XII. 183.
Huckleberries, white, XII. 32.
Hudibras, V. 234; quoted, VIII. 165.
Hugo, Victor, quoted, VI. 183; VIII. 53.
Human, the Divine, XI. 392.
Human nature, entrance to thought, I. 45; symmetrical, II. 236, 277; XII. 254.
Humanities, VIII. 302.
Humanity, gives beauty to warp of life, X. 191; XII. 37; of the man of genius, VIII. 66, 320; religion not to be elevated above, XI. 489; unchanging, XII. 387; wisdom of, XII. 321.
HUMBLE-BEE, THE, IX. 38.
HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDER VON, XI. 455-459; VII. 323; X. 131; XI. 51, 391; a universal man, XI. 457; quoted, XI. 456.
Hume, David, V. 244; VII. 173.
Humility, I. 122, 159; VI. 228, 233; VII. 176; VIII. 313; X. 93, 122; XI. 297, 413; the avenue to truth, X. 185, 195, 208; XII. 266.
Humor, VIII. 158; a safeguard, XI. 332 f, 467. See, also, Comic, Wit.
Hunger, VIII. 280; X. 56; walking hungers, VI. 208; sole belief, VIII. 170.
Hunt, Leigh, XII. 372.

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Hunter, John, VIII. 7, 270.
Hunter, III. 15; VII. 93; VIII. 144.
Hurry, leave hurry to slaves, III. 138.
Hurtful, will sink, VI. 21; XI. 237.
Hurts, some you have cured, VI. 266; IX. 294.
HUSH, IX. 291.
Hutchinson, Lucy, VII. 273; XI. 407.
Hydrostatic paradox, III. 280.
HYMN, IX. 393.
HYMN AT ORDINATION OF REV. CHANDLER ROBBINS, IX. 223.
Hypocrisy, VIII. 248; begins at the entrance of a second person, II. 202; III. 261.

I, use of, XII. 314; what am I, I. 354.
Ibn, Jemin, quoted, VIII. 258, 263; IX. 302.
Ice, will burn, IX. 14; dismal Massachusetts ice burned, IX. 168; skating on thin, II. 235; walking on, VIII. 163.
Iceland, of negations, I. 354.
Ichor, III. 39; VI. 20; VIII. 73.
Ideal, truer than actual, XII. 330; torments till it finds expression, VII. 326; fugitive, VIII. 339; journeys with us, III. 71, 75; philosophy, I. 50; and practice, VIII. 160; practical, XII. 61; ever present, III. 75; not opposed to real, I. 48, 229, 330; II. 367; III. 42; XI. 231 f; rope to hold men out of slough, VIII. 74; rules, VIII. 231; service of, II. 367; state rests on, XI. 390.
IDEALISM, I. 47-60; Berkeley's, II. 309; in English literature, V. 238 f; of Jesus, II. 309; not to remain detached, but go with other aims, XII. 239; incompatibility with practice, XII. 48; does not affect stability of nature, I. 48, 62; transcendentalism is, I. 329; the young American lacks, XI. 536; dies out of youth, I. 345.
Idealist, Bacon an, V. 239; claims, IV. 151; complaint against, VIII. 71; X. 280; duties of, VIII. 230; grief makes, III. 48; and materialists, I. 329, 333; nature idealist, VIII. 26; in politics, XI. 390; the practical men are, X. 269; shrinks in practical life, II. 258; scholars, X. 254; tyranny of, VI. 94; in society, VIII. 160.
Ideas, all advancement is by, XI. 531; illustration of the benefit of, IV. 21; building on, III. 200; cannon aimed by, XI. 515; make their own channels, IV. 7; countries great by, XI. 210; divine natures, I. 57; IV. 87; no better than dreams, XI. 310; generate enthusiasm, X. 113; are epochs, XI. 161; are essences, III. 231; exorbitant, I. 285; are the truth of facts, I. 75; fool of, I. 210; VI. 238; X. 145; heaven of, II. 329; horsed on, I. 251; VII. 49, 95; hostility of, V. 254; impregnable, VII. 30; indicators of, IV. 16; incarnate themselves in majorities, VI. 13; and materials, XI. 164; might of, I. 219 f; X. 82; rule the mind as moon rules tides, II. 326; X. 132; new, I. 229; men of one, XII. 50; not to be taken from others, XI. 217; XII. 31; Plato's definition, IV. 85; none premature, II. 147; we are prisoners of, II. 328; prove by objections to them, XII. 67; alone save races, XI. 143; reliance on, XII. 80 ff; religion the practice of, I. 57; are thought subversive, IV. 266; their superiority, IV. 151; their legitimate sway, I. 219, 229; II. 303; III. 205; VIII. 276; XI. 310; men and things, X. 88, 271; trust in, III. 212; IV. 49; XI. 163.
Identity, of man, I. 82, 92; II. 165; in Nature, XI. 486; XII. 5, 20, 90; perception of, II. 69, 341; III. 182 ff, 194; IV. 11, 18, 33, 49, 69, 106 f, 117, 150; V. 238; VI. 179,

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314, 324; VII. 37; VIII. 8, 21, 273, 305; X. 9.
"Ideologist," IV. 228.
Idiom, use of, XII. 284 f.
Idiots, XII. 48.
Idleness, IX. 251; deferring of hope the reason of, III. 235.
Idolatry, of Europe, II. 80; of the old, II. 125; of friends, II. 307; of heroes and saints, III. 76; IV. 18; X. 116; of opinions, III. 98.
"IF," on temple at Delphi, VIII. 185.
Illumination, divine, I. 227; III. 71.
ILLUSIONS, VI. 307-325; IX. 286; X. 109, 287; pain and danger illusory, VII. 265; on duration, VII. 178; life made of, III. 50, 82; IV. 178; VII. 172, 177, 178, 316; VIII. 195, 319; X. 87.
Imagery, I. 31; VII. 90; VIII. 17, 19, 20.
IMAGINATION, POETRY AND, VIII. 1-75.
Imagination, in all men, III. 30; VI. 312; X. 78; appeal to, liberates, IV. 245; beauty the creature of, VI. 302 ff; debt of books, XI. 503, 508; is the mind being what it sees, I. 52; III. 26; need of, VII. 212-216; of children, VII. 106; education should reach, X. 134; and fancy, VIII. 28; fear comes from, VII. 265; flute of, VIII. 18; genius is power to affect, X. 52; is health of all men, VIII. 56; homage to, X. 206; nature speaks only in solitude, VI. 156; the period of, X. 142; allied to all intellectual power, IV. 17; precursor of reason, VII. 214; X. 243 f; debt of science to, VIII. 10; and senses cannot be gratified at the same time, VI. 303; its work, X. 78. See Fancy, Poet, Poetry.
Imbecility, key to the ages, I. 282; IV. 182, 246; VI. 54; convention is, VIII. 248.
Imitation, I. 145, 157, 172; II. 46, 83; VIII. 188, 308; XI. 385, 534; of Nature, I. 248; VII. 45; of everything, VIII. 178, 179; of others, I. 185; XII. 29.
Immaterial objects lure us, I. 212.
Immensity, VIII. 334.
Immigration, I. 371; VI. 16, 110, 275; VII. 161; VIII. 207; X. 242; XI. 322, 516; is eulogy of America, XII. 119.
Immorality, brings misery, XI. 185.
IMMORTALITY, VIII. 321-352; XI. 429; arguments for, II. 332; III. 31, 196; VI. 238, 294; VII. 336; belief in, II. 196; IV. 182; VI. 239. perception of, owed to books, VII; 190; Carlyle on, V. 18; confidence in, XII. 87; gives lustre to death, III. 196; evidence of, XI. 436; history gives no light on, II. 40; inconvenience of, VII. 320; not length, but depth of life, VIII. 347; Plutarch, X. 313; question not highest, VI. 239; not to be separately taught, II. 284; who is immortal, II. 264; VI. 230, 239; VIII. 343, 347.
Impediment, poet the man without, III. 6.
Imperial guard of virtue, I. 149.
Impressionability, VII. 297, 301.
Impressions, what impresses me ought to impress me, II. 46, 144, 334; VI. 44; XII 43; like, II. 15.
Improvisators, VII. 70; VIII. 239.
Impulse, III. 52; VI. 64.
IN MEMORIAM, IX. 261-265.
Inaction, I. 94, 278.
Incendiary opinions, II. 263.
Incognito, advantages of, VI. 151.
Income, and outgo, VI. 117, 125.
Independence, I. 147, 159; III. 137; from converse with truth, IV. 283; of courage, VII. 276; of Saxon race, VI. 90; of spirit, I. 174; III. 99 f. See, also, Self-Reliance.
Independence, Declaration of, VI. 23; X. 92; XI. 235, 268; XII. 201; wars for, see American Revolution.

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India, moral sentiment, I. 126. See, also, Hindoos.
Indian summer, III. 169.
Indians, American, characteristics, XI. 50; Cherokee, XI. 87-96; in church, XI. 156; and civilization, VII. 20; XI. 50; conversion, VIII. 165; XI. 53 f; cruelty, XI. 159; Henry on, VIII. 203; heroism, XI. 59; knowledge, XII. 149, 150; names, I. 304; rule for planting, X. 448; ruins of mankind, XI. 51; lost ten tribes, XI. 50; trail, VII. 22; wrongs, XI. 61 f; XII. 404. See, also, under Concord.
Indifferency, all things preach, II. 81; III. 59; IV. 154.
Indifferentism, as bad as superstition, VI. 207.
Indignation and eloquence, VIII. 122.
Indirection, all goes by, VII. 181.
Individual, a momentary arrest of atoms or powers, XII. 27; each must follow his bias, XII. 84; extreme in Heroism, II. 250; not mass, is power, VI. 249 f; always mistaken, III. 69; and the race, XI. 430; makes State, I. 391; never spared, VIII. 343; XI. 30; none in Swedenborg's philosophy, IV. 133; in religion, VI. 214; versus Universal, I. 162.
Individualism, I. 20, 85, 113, 115, 144, 205; II. 141, 144; III. 95 f, 215, 236, 240, 246, 255, 267; IV. 28, 77; VI. 214; VIII. 200, 201, 302; X. 93, 118, 137, 157, 326; XI. 534; XII. 27, 50, 53; distemper of, VI. 132, 134, 137 f; VII. 10, 49; English, V. 307; stress not to be laid on, I. 162, 165, 209.
Indolence, III. 46.
Industry, attractive, X. 350, 351.
Inequalities of condition, II. 123; X. 33, 46.
Inertia, the only disease, II. 319; IV. 24.
Inevitable, the, I. 302, 372.
Infancy, II. 48, 319, 327; VII. 103 ff, 257; the perpetual Messiah, I. 71.
Infidelity, IV. 181; VI. 210.
Infinite, the, I. 194, 198, 298; II. 132, 284; IV. 109; VIII. 333; X. 136; the feeling of, XII. 316.
Infirm people, I. 246; VI. 154.
Influence, I. 27, 147, 210, 216; III. 74, 94, 205; VI. 53; VII. 80, 254; X. 99, 129; of each on all, IX. 4 f; need not fear excessive, IV. 29.
Influenza of egotism, VI. 132.
INFORMING SPIRIT, THE, IX. 282.
Ingenuity, limitations of, XII. 33.
Innocence, IX. 51; an electuary, X. 212.
Innovation, I. 285, 305, 326; V. 111.
Insanity, I. 199; III. 115, 187, 234, 237; IV. 26; VI. 136; XII. 50; healed by Nature, XII. 159.
INSCRIPTION FOR A WELL, IX. 376.
Insect, IX. 343.
INSIGHT, IX. 360; III. 26; VI. 25; VIII. 17, 310; good will makes, VII. 309; XII. 62, 330; holiness confers, VI. 217.
Insolvency of mankind, VIII. 338.
INSPIRATION, VIII. 267-297; XII. 35; advance, X. 233; XII. 78; age of, not past, I. 144; X. 117; counterfeit, III. 28; defined, XII. 68; every man a receiver of, II. 64, 231, 289, 341; III. 272; X. 144, 283; XII. 35, 59; nothing great done without, VIII. 271; doctrine lost, I. 127; English idea, V. 222; in hour, I. 211; no matter how got, VIII. 271; in rare moments, VIII. 276; in poetry, the rule is inspiration or silence, VIII. 72; is public and continuous, XII. 70; makes for simplicity, II. 290; makes solitude, I. 174; sources of, VIII. 279 ff; XII. 74 ff.
Instinct, I. 72, 115, 338; II. 64, 330; VII. 39; VIII. 227; X. 198; XII. 34-37, 58; a brain of the brain, XII. 65; identical in all, XII. 66;

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basis of wisdom, XII. 67; is universal and potential wit, XII. 122.
INSTINCT AND INSPIRATION, XII. 65-89.
Institutions, ours defective, III. 207; go-carts and baubles, IV. 248; houses of cards, I. 250; shadows of men, II. 61, 161; III. 101, 261; worthless if not spontaneous, I. 321.
Insulation, II. 214; VII. 9.
Insults, III. 76, 107; VI. 233, 261.
Insurance of a just employment, VI. 232.
Insurrections, great men serve us as, X. 102.
Integrity, I. 279; II. 50, 236; VI. 91, 189, 277; VIII. 161, 347.
INTELLECT, II. 323-347; IX. 283, 375.
INTELLECT, THE CELEBRATION OF, XII. 111-132.
INTELLECT, NATURAL HISTORY OF, XII. 3-64.
Intellect, increases with our affection, II. 191; VIII. 233; is void of affection, I. 22; II. 326; XII. 44; essence of age, VII. 317; men ashamed of, X. 264; beatitude of, X. 263; beauty the object of, I. 22; makes its own boundaries, XII. 16; character excites, III. 105; comedy in, VIII. 160; confidence in, I. 158; a consoler, XII. 416; constructive, XII. 49; creeds, II. 79; no crime to, III. 79; IV. 257; VIII. 315; detaching power, XI. 235; XII. 38; disparaged, III. 84; duties, I. 185; is thought to kill earnestness, IV. 174; takes the earth into training, VII. 161; conversion into energy, X. 277; enlargement of, a miracle, X. 126; cannot be in excess, I. 282; annuls fate, VI. 23; XI. 147; feats of, IV. 16; a fire, VII. 145; growth, a larger reception, I. 164; office of age to reconcile intellect with holiness, I. 221; II. 275; IV. 94, 175; VI. 217; VIII. 302, 317; X. 95, 185; XI. 223, 385; XII. 60, 417; its grasp, XII. 48; and immortality, VIII. 340 f; intoxicates, XII. 11; counterpart of natural laws, I. 55; VIII. 222; X. 72, 183; XII. 5; in manners, III. 138; imagination its measure, III. 33; measure of, X. 252; miraculous, XI. 144; and morals, VI. 217; primary to nature, I. 197; IV. 63; the true nectar, III. 27; power, VI. 27; would play providence, XII. 45; is reception, I. 164; II. 268; III. 27; X. 306; reduces to sauce-pan, V. 247; to be revered, XII. 130; royal proclamation, XI. 540; a sea, XII. 15; scholars represent, VIII. 302; selfish, III. 141; its self-reliance, II. 344; all things serve, VIII. 96; talisman, XI. 144; surrendered to truth, VIII. 230; uses and is not used, VIII. 74; virtues of, XII. 86 f; must have wholeness, II. 340, 344; independent of our will, XII. 77.
Intelligence, good will makes, VIII. 342; IX. 235; central, VII. 295.
Intemperance, gifts cannot raise, II. 232.
Intenerate, II. 99.
Intention, I. 201; II. 134.
Intercourse, international, VII. 162; social, VII. 227.
Interests, never persuaded, XI. 300.
Interference, III. 214 f; X. 196.
Interpretation, I. 35; IV. 11.
Interruptions, VIII. 288.
Intoxication, as substitute for intellect, III. 27.
Introductions, III. 133; V. 105.
Introversion, I. 109; IV. 98, 130; X. 329; XII. 12.
Intrusion, II. 210 f; III. 137.
Intuition, I. 127, 288, 340; II. 64; IV. 95; X. 93, 283; XI. 406.
Invention, I. 192; VI. 17, 44; VII. 157-159; VIII. 140, 179, 210; X. 40, 178.
...

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Inventors, I. 92, 145; IV. 8; VII. 110, 166; VIII. 137, 204; X. 40; XII. 100.
Investment, VI. 125; XII. 91.
Invisible, I. 198; VI. 204; VIII. 18.
Inward light, VIII. 310; X. 97.
Io, metamorphosis, II. 14.
Iole, III. 90.
Iranis, III. 59; XII. 398.
Ireland, V. 52.
Irish, eloquence, VII. 68; "help," VI. 78; members of Parliament, V. 122.
Iron, cinder in, VI. 276; metre of civilization, VII. 158; X. 178.
Iron lids of reason, VII. 50; VIII. 193.
Is, the fatal, VIII. 31.
Isocrates, on oratory, XII. 300; quoted, VII. 64, 98, 231.
Isolation, of personality, II. 71; III. 28, 67, 137; VIII. 81; XII. 21, 383; of genius, VI. 116; VII. 6; VIII. 290.
Italicize, never, X. 169.
Italo-mania, II. 22, 80; VI. 266.
Italy, X. 278; caution in speech, VIII. 211.
Iteration, in nature, IV. 107, 117; in poetry, VIII. 47, 54, 64.

Jackson, Andrew, VI. 63; XI. 521.
Jackson, Charles T., VI. 147.
Jacob and Laban, III. 202.
Jacobi, quoted, I. 336; VI. 191.
Jacobins, IV. 27; XI. 172.
Jamblichus, VII. 202 f; quoted, III. 13; V. 179.
James, Henry, quoted, X. 121.
Jami, quoted, VIII. 259.
Jane Eyre, VII. 215.
Janus-faced friend, II. 214.
Jardin des Plantes, XII. 22.
Jars, qualities potted in, VI. 10.
Jason, V. 282.
Jawing, VII. 75.
Jefferson, Thomas, VI. 63, 161; X.
Jeffrey, Francis, X. 172.
Jelaleddin, verses, IX. 325.
Jerusalem, centre of earth, V. 40.
Jests, VIII. 164. See, also, Jokes.
Jesus Christ, IX. 246; acts from thought, I. 335; answers, II. 283; VII. 235; his attitude towards Lord's Supper, XI. 5 ff; his attraction, II. 343; X. 228; has been given a position of authority, I. 133; II. 295; XI. 17; character, III. 114; X. 228; centre of horizon, III. 76; claims, X. 115; true commemoration, XI. 19; not dead, III. 244; described as a demigod. I. 131; II. 61; divinity, I. 129; X. 97; XI. 489; doctrine, I. 129; VIII, 347; era in history, X. 228; exaggeration of his personality, III. 227; face, II. 362; as God, I. 129; XI. 479; heavens and earth sympathize with, I. 22; a hero, X. 228; his history falsified, II. 28; X. 228; his idealism, II. 309; does not preach immortality, VIII. 348; his life degraded by insulation, I. 133; the blessed Jew, IX. 296; on problem of life, IV. 94; a lover of mankind, I. 255; knew worth of man, I. 130; mediator, XI. 18; miracles, I. 73, 129, 132; X. 199; XI. 21, 489; misunderstood, II. 31, 58; mystic offices, VI. 209; name ploughed into history, I. 126; drew upon nature, I. 41; the emphasis put upon his personality, I. 130; II. 124; 294; VI. 209; XI. 491; confounded with the possibility of man, II. 61; III. 239; prayer, II. 294; XII. 350; Prometheus, II. 30; prophet, I. 128; his republic, X. 353; quoted to justify slavery, XI. 234; symbolism, XI. 9; sympathy with, XI. 488; his teaching perennial, II. 273; serves by holy thoughts, I. 132; not unique, VII. 307; XI. 491; speaks from within, II. 287; Voltaire on, IV.

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27; names the world, I. 132. See, also, Lord's Supper.
Jews, cultus declining, XI. 392; religion, XI. 489; XII. 194; scriptures, see Bible; self-centred, VIII. 104; sufferance, VI. 35.
John the Baptist, X. 345; XI. 289.
Johnson, Edward, quoted, XI. 33.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, I. 112; V. 80, 246; VII. 236; VIII. 303; X. 251, 493; XII. 338; quoted, II. 228; V. 196; VI. 76, 263; VII. 23, 194, 196; VIII. 125; XI. 503; XII. 105, 155, 158, 252, 267.
Jokes, II. 224; VIII. 97, 157, 159 f, 164, 171.
Jonathanization of John Bull, XII. 200.
Jonson, Ben, IV. 202 f; V. 190, 237; VII. 207, 243, 248; VIII. 36, 55, 295; XII. 341, 371; quoted, III. 117; V. 243; VI. 161, 300; VIII. 38, 44, 53, 64, 252; X. 300; XI. 520, 524; XII. 330.
Journal, keeping. See Diaries.
Journalism. See Newspapers.
Journey, rule for, V. 31.
Jove, III. 6; nods to Jove, II. 278; medal of, IV. 54, 56; and Phoebus, VII. 184; is in his reserves, VIII. 216. See, also, Jupiter.
Joy, I. 256; VI. 264, 311; IX. 396.
Judaism, Swedenborg's, IV. 134.
Judges, V. 125; VI. 76, 245; in slavery times, XI. 184, 271.
Judging, IV. 62.
Judgment, day of, VIII. 239; every day, II. 94, 157, 273; III. 98; IV. 139; Divine, X. 336.
July, in heart, IX. 293; X. 448; night, VIII. 225.
June, Epicurean of, IX. 39; flowers, IX. 48; glories, IX. 94; rose, IX. 242; walked as, IX. 351.
Jung-Stilling, Johann Heinrich, VI. 6.
Junius, VIII. 197.
Jupiter, II. 106; III. 108, 155; VII. 167. See, also, Jove.
Jury, not deceived by lawyers, II. 157.
Justice, I. 122; II. 112; III. 60, 95; IX. 124; X. 86, 92, 94, 191, 233; XI. 67, 124, 239, 281, 308, 354, 543; one man's, II. 315; Plato on, IV. 83; injustice helped by, XI. 211.

Kansas, XI. 356; Committee, X. 502.
KANSAS AFFAIRS, SPEECH ON, XI. 253-263.
Kant, Immanuel, I. 339; II. 287, 343 ff; VII. 27; X. 92, 328.
Katahdin, Mt., I. 220.
Keats, John, VIII. 55; XII. 319; quoted, III. 147; X. 185.
Kemble, John, VI. 77.
Kempis, Thomas a, VII. 219; XII. 193.
Kepler, Johann, quoted, X. 270; XI. 505.
Kertch, governor of, V. 212.
Key, the key to every man his thought, II. 303; with key of secret he marches, IX. 357.
Key-note of Nature, IV. 141; XII. 29.
Kidnapping, XI. 179-214, 215-244.
Kildare, Earl of, VIII. 316.
Kind, every one after his, I, 331.
Kinde, IV. 177; VII. 172.
Kindness, I. 252 ff; II. 191, 238; XI. 166.
King, imbecility of, IV. 232; tired of, IX. 201; a working, I. 386; II. 62, 291; IV. 239; VII. 63; VIII. 209, 218; X. 40; XI. 172.
King's College Chapel, VI. 36.
Kitchen clock, more convenient than sidereal time, V. 54; order, VIII. 37.
Knapsack of custom, III. 169.
Knaves carry forward the just cause, IV. 185.
Kneller, Sir Godfrey, anecdote of, IV. 152.
Knights, true, X. 55, 57; XI. 281.

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Knower, the, III. 6.
Knowing, contented with, III. 84; the step from knowing to doing, VI. 74; antidote to fear, VII. 262; measure of man, XII. 10; the world, II. 222; VI. 146.
Knowledge, a canine appetite for, III. 269; buckets of, VI. 271; of character, II. 285; child's absorption of, VII. 105; communication of, VII. 227; VIII. 226; X. 149; diffusion of, the measure of culture, VII. 24; dreams the sequel of, II. 148; fatal to earnestness, IV. 174; the encourager, VII. 262; evening, I. 73; XII. 94; growth unconscious, II. 330; IV. 159; VII. 104; immortal, VIII. 341; cannot be hid, XI. 487; little of ours spoken, III. 40; loved for itself, VII. 294; morning, I. 73; XII. 94; only newest is inspiration, VIII. 295; is power, VII. 321; XII. 62; runs to the man, VIII. 269; a sea, VI. 271; not to be secondary, I. 145; the hope to get knowledge by short cuts, VII. 290; value depends on skill in using, XII. 91; is amassed thought of many, VIII. 200; use the condition of, I. 222; VII. 263; XII. 33; yesterday's, XII. 91.
Knox, Robert, on races, V. 44; VI. 16.
Koran, quoted, IV. 95, 217, 225; VII. 64; VIII. 98.
Kosmos, I. 15; VII. 172; XII. 216.
KOSSUTH, ADDRESS TO, XI. 395-401.
Kossuth, VI. 211; XI. 334.
Krishna, quoted, IV. 49-172.

Laban and Jacob, III. 202.
Labor, X. 114; all shall toil, IX. 202; alternation of, is rest, VIII. 150; attractive and associated, IV. 158; balanced by mental activity, X. 243; benefits, III. 256; at Brook Farm, X. 365; brute, VI. 85, 99; cheapest is dearest, II. 114; Nature's coin, II. 122, 226; illustrates law of compensation, II. 115; contempt for, VI. 91; cultivated, VI. 99; VIII. 219; the interests of dead and living, IV. 224 f; dignified, I. 100, 179; II. 142; XI. 297; division of, I. 235; IV. 53; V. 167; VII. 23, 116; duty of all, VII. 116; VIII. 310 f; XI. 542; emblematic, VIII. 311; God's education in laws of world, I. 241; III. 231; VI. 107; genius is power of, I. 348; government is for its protection, XI. 297; needful gymnastics, I. 241; III. 256; habits, XII. 403; importance, XI. 542; key to world's treasures, XII. 204; man coins himself into, X. 75; XI. 297; power of, XII. 205; the scholar's, VIII. 311; slave-holder's view of, XI. 297; basis for spiritual, I. 236; manual labor antagonistic to thought, I. 241.
Laborer, foreign, VI. 225; not to be sacrificed to results of labor, I. 192.
Lamb, Charles, quoted, VIII. 198; X. 389.
Land, appetite for, VII. 167; English tenacity, V. 34-43, 57, 242; ownership of, VI. 115; VII. 137, 139, 151; IX. 36; XII. 135; its sanative influences, I. 366, 370.
LANDOR, WALTER SAVAGE, criticism, XII. 337-349; on behavior, VI. 187; merit, XII. 321; visit to, V. 7-10; on Wordsworth, V. 257, 297; quoted, I. 350; II. 180; VI. 143; VII. 128; VIII. 191; XII. 347.
Landscape, armory of powers, IX. 142; beauty, II. 351; III. 175 f; benefit, IX. 249; breath, IV. 143; compensation, VII. 298; cow's view of, VIII. 26; deceptive, III. 178, 192; difference of, in observer, III. 176; disappointment, III. 192; in dreams, X. 5; the eye makes, I. 15; III. 176; XI. 441; face of God, I. 65; horizon in, III. 176; man, a

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compacter landscape, II. 352; reflects our moods, I. 11, 214; owned by no one, I. 8, 67; III. 19; trees, the hospitality of, I. 262; vanity, I. 19; needs water, VIII. 45; walk into, III. 170.
Landscape gardening, I. 369.
LANGUAGE, I. 25-35; of angels, II. 347; the building of, I. 26; VIII. 9, 140, 199; Lowland Scotch, made classic by Burns, XI. 442; demigod, VII. 43; of eloquence, VIII. 124; fossil poetry, III. 22; history in, III. 21; imagery, I. 31; VIII. 17; a monument, III. 230; Nature supplies, I. 29; VI. 304; VIII. 9; of mountain-folk, IX. 66; overstates, I. 198; played with, I. 177; VIII. 168; a poem, VIII. 193; straining of, X. 164; of street, VIII. 124; XII. 285-290; study of, XII. 26, 100, 252, 260; thinks for us, XI. 502; finest tool, VII. 163; is use of things as symbols, I. 25; III. 34; XII. 5; veracity, III. 230; always wise, X. 125; hostile to oppression, XI. 194.
Lannes, Marshal, VI. 139.
Lantern of mind, II. 330, 332.
Laocoon, VII. 50.
Large interests generate nobility of thought, X. 64.
Lars and Lemurs, V. 15; IX. 350; X. 2.
Las Casas, quoted, II. 87; IV. 237.
LAST FAREWELL, IX. 258.
Last judgment. Michael Angelo's, XII. 230. See Judgment, day of.
Latimer, V. 121.
Latin, poetry, I. 167; III. 258 f; IV. 282; V. 206, 235, 237; School, VI. 195.
Laughter, VI. 182; VIII. 86, 98, 157 f, 162, 164, 173 f; IX. 337.
Lavater, X. 337; XII. 328.
Law, the higher, XI. 190, 228; simplicity of highest, II. 270.
Laws, above, are sisters to those below, IV. 83; VIII. 327; alive and beautiful, III. 283; based on will of wise man, III. 213; begirt with, II. 135; beneficent necessity, III. 212; our consolers, VI. 242; Hindoo definition, VI. 221; divine, I. 121; III. 283; English, V. 164; must be written on ethical principles, X. 112; XI. 186; facts preëxist as, II. 3, 10; the world a fagot of, X. 85; God in, X. 222; growth, IV. 200; make no difference to hero, I. 324 f; history the unfolding of, VIII. 223; built on ideas, III. 200; ideal, VIII. 31; identity, VIII. 7; immoral are void, XI. 136, 186 ff, 226; instinctive, I. 72; invisible cords, VIII. 5; is king of kings, IX. 59; language of, IV. 200; no luck in, X. 19; an extension of man. I. 379; II. 6, 102; III. 199, 201, 212; VIII. 41; of matter and of mind correspond, VI. 219 f; VIII. 8, 16, 222, 232, 306; IX. 33; X. 72; XII. 20; are memoranda, III. 200; mind carries, VIII. 223; of nature, II. 228, 235, 249; III. 181; VI. 106; VII. 132; necessary for protection of unworthy, I. 325; civil, not to be obeyed too well, III. 208, 280; VI. 322; VIII. 42; X. 196; XI. 186; omnipresent, VI. 25, 106; to one's self, II. 75; non-intercourse, IV. 179; perception of, is religion, VII. 132; VIII. 342; X. 195; permanence of, I. 48; X. 195; the dream of poets, II. 231; VIII. 32; of repression, VI. 19; not to be too much reverenced, III. 280; none sacred but that of our nature, II. 50; III. 215; their statement is common sense, VII. 88; sweeter than grace, IX. 319; universal, I. 122, 125; II. 234; III. 204 f; VI. 49, 84; VII. 132; IX. 78; universal versus individual, XII. 408; not upset by accident, X. 196; useless, without loyal citizens, XI. 234; various

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readings, XI. 225; of the soul, self-enforced, I. 122, 141; and virtue, VI. 238; world saturated with, IV. 183.
LAWS, SPIRITUAL, II. 129-166; IX. 275.
Lawgivers, VII. 235; VIII. 39.
Lawyers, IX. 36; XI. 190, 272.
Layard, Austen H., quoted, VI. 266; VIII. 239.
Leaders, II. 354; IV. 20; VI. 301; VII. 254, 259; X. 48, 99.
Learning, I. 222; II. 146; VII. 3; VIII. 341; X. 147, 266.
Leasts, nature in, IV. 104, 114; VII. 176; IX. 297.
Leave all, receive more, II. 343.
Legion of Honor, III. 232; X. 59.
Legislature, XI. 527.
Leibnitz, quoted, VII. 158; X. 133.
Leisure, astronomic, VIII. 288.
Lenses, we are, III. 50, 75; IV. 5.
Leonidas, I. 20.
Leroux, Paul, VI. 209.
Lesson, never get beyond first, XI. 232.
L'Estrange, quoted, X. 312.
LETTER, A, IX. 391; XII. 392.
LETTER TO MARTIN VAN BUREN, XI. 87-96.
LETTERS, IX. 217; II. 192, 211, 235 f; VII. 22; inspiration in the writing of, VIII. 281; IX. 351; XI. 360.
Letters, men of, many, VII. 249.
Level, difference of, needed for communication, IV. 31; VIII. 320.
Liberalism. See under Religion.
Liberty, I. 378; III. 32, 212; VI. 4, 23; VIII. 231, 248; index of general progress, XI. 229, 232, 236, 240, 243, 315, 399, 539; wild liberty breeds iron conscience, VI. 64.
LIBRARY, CONCORD, ADDRESS AT OPENING OF, XI. 493-508.
Library, help needed in using, VII. 191; Cicero and Bacon young men in, I. 89; a harem, VII. 209.
Lichens, II. 39; VI. 83.
Lies, I. 123, 337; II. 72, 236; III. 245, 278; IV. 84, 89; X. 172; XI. 165.
LIFE, FRAGMENTS ON, IX. 349-358.
Life, amount, VI. 60; not to be anatomized, VII. 180; is the angle of vision, XII. 10; art of, will not be exposed, III. 69; only avails, II. 69; a Beggar's Bush, X. 56; a bias to some pursuit the high prize of, VI. 267; not to be cheap, VI. 247; conditions, II. 105; is growing costly, XI. 533; crisis of, VII. 124; not critical, but sturdy, III. 59; IX. 30; cumulative, VII. 320, 326; in short cycles, VIII. 280; not long but deep is wanted, I. 350; III. 60; VII. 178; X. 274; seems a dormitory, VIII. 115; each sees his own defaced, II. 171; a scale of degrees, IV. 20; is not dialectics, III. 58, 64 f, 237; our dictionary, I. 98; a succession of dreams, VI. 322; X. 20; might be easier, II. 135; VI. 275; an ecstasy, VI. 41, 311; made of two elements, III. 65; VII. 300; embryo, VIII. 339; its end that man shall take up universe into himself, X. 131; epochs, II. 161; demands equilibrium, XII. 412; an expectation, III. 71; an experiment, I. 177; VI. 313; VIII. 90; expresses, I. 4, 177; VI. 169; external and inner, VII. 311; is advertisement of faculty, III. 73; festival only to the wise, II. 248; not to be carried on except by fidelity, X. 175; is freedom, VI. 38; a gale of warring elements, VII. 172; a game, I. 121; III. 262; its grandeur in spite of us, VIII. 75; in graveyards, VIII. 10; should be made happier, VI. 265, 275; headlong, III. 113; a hibernation, XII. 83; hidden, VI. 321; must be lived on higher plane, III. 270; of all is identical, VI. 323; a ring of

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illusions, X. 87; intellectual tasting of, II. 240; III. 58; lengthened by rush of thoughts, XII. 109; the literary, XII. 342; loiters at book's first page, IX. 295; lords of, III. 43; IX. 269; less loved, VI. 275; love of, the healthy state, VIII. 330, 337; lyric or epic, II. 365; magical, VII. 180; between upper and lower mandibles, VI. 210; manners aim to facilitate, III. 127; is March weather, IV. 175; a masquerade, VI. 312, 318; mean, I. 227; II. 258; how did we find out that it is mean? II. 267; the measure of, VII. 179; has no memory, III. 70; a miracle, I. 129; III. 70; calendared by moments, VII. 169; a flux of moods, I. 352; III. 50, 72; a museum, I. 177; musical, VI. 10; VII. 180; mysterious principle of, I. 200; new ways of, III. 240; narrow, VI. 136; a pageant, I. 266; incessant parturition, XII. 18; the pitching of a penny, IV. 149; pervasive, I. 63; its pleasure is what we give it, VI. 41; its value lies in its possibilities, VI. 272; III. 53; VI. 262; a search for power, VI. 55, 60; a poor pretension, III. 229; is boundless privilege, VI. 262; not stationary, II. 122; III. 73; quarry, I. 98; the condition of release from, VI. 239; its results incalculable, III. 69; its richness, X. 81, 198; a riddle, VI. 313; a robust, IV. 159; the true romance, I. 177; III. 285; VI. 315; X. 144; no rules of, VI. 248; shortness of, makes no difference, III. 60; X. 232, 274; a sincerity, IV. 20; a sleep within a sleep, III. 65; a sparrow, XI. 30; a timid spectator, VI. 246; spiritual, I. 338; sturdy, III. 59; a surface affair, VII. 297; a series of surprises, II. 320; III. 67; symbolic, X. 132; the terror of, VI. 5; no reconciliation of theory and practice, IV. 154, 178; two theories of, XII. 56; tragi-comedy, X. 128; transits, VII. 181; seeming trifles cover capital facts, III. 46; VI. 321; tricks, III. 57; troubles, VIII. 37; truth the end of, XI. 188; true to poles, VIII. 70; unity, III. 78; value, III. 61; X. 96; visionary, III. 84.
Light, I. 15, 329; II. 80; VII. 296; VIII. 317; dry, III. 140; V. 240; cannot be held, I. 171.
Lightning, air would rot without, XII. 54; painting lightning with charcoal, III. 104; put to school, IX. 192; taught speech, IX. 216; struck an inch of ground, IX. 334.
Lightning-rod, the best, one's own spine, VI. 232; X. 47.
Like, draws to like, II. 144, 213, 314; III. 130; IV. 11, 125; VII. 14, 271; VIII. 92; IX. 50, 103, 117; old couples grow, IV. 25.
Like, use of word, VIII. 12.
Lime in people's bones, VI. 208.
Limitation, Fate is, VI. 20; has limits, VI. 22; meter of man, VI. 30; the only sin, II. 308.
LIMITS, IX. 375.
LINCOLN, ABRAHAM, XI. 327-338; VIII. 125, 318; XI. 316.
Line, not in Nature, IX. 14.
LINES, IX. 96.
LINES TO ELLEN, IX. 387.
Linnaea, IX. 45.
Linnaeus, VII. 208, 284, 329; XII. 188; his discoveries and improvements, XII. 137 f; his herborizations, XII. 136; on walking in Norway, XII. 155; quoted, IV. 104; XII. 172.
Literalists, IV. 121; VI. 140; X. 234.
LITERARY ETHICS, I. 153-187.
Literary genius, III. 104; XII. 342.
Literary men, I. 176, 242; IV. 150, 269; V. 4; VI. 79; X. 261; XI. 242.
Literary reputation, II. 154, 308.
Literary work, VIII. 288.

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LITERATURE, MODERN, THOUGHTS ON, XII. 309-336.
Literature, affirmation of many minds and many ages, XII. 303; American, XII. 404; ancient, II. 23 ff; beginnings of, VIII. 53; biography of man, II. 30; borrowing in, IV. 197; VII. 292; critical tendency, X. 328; a decalogue, X. 273; eavesdropping, VIII. 188; the effort of man to indemnify himself for the wrongs of his condition, XII. 341; English, see English literature; history the sum of few ideas, III. 47; imaginative, appreciation of, VI. 164; immortality, III. 34; a point outside of present life, II. 311; love of, VIII. 123; little magnificence in, XII. 389; nature not found in, VIII. 65; debt to past, VIII. 180; pedantry, VIII. 168; purest pleasure, XII. 341; of the poor, I. 111; praise, VIII. 178; quotation in, VIII. 189; reason of, doubted, III. 64; a generic result, XII. 404; secondary services, XII. 283; sinful, I. 221; to be learned in the street, VII. 10; subjective, III. 76; support, XI. 520; a record of the best thoughts, XI. 501; use, II. 312; values, XII. 309; variety, XII. 310; word-catching, II. 291; not yet written, I. 167.
Liturgies, IV. 200; V. 225; VIII. 182; X. 113.
Liver, religion in the, III. 51.
Living, by desire to live, VIII. 345; earning a, VI. 85; the functionary, I. 99; modes of, not agreeable to imagination, I. 271; plain, VII. 116; with others, III. 111; VII. 10, 11, 122; X. 368; solitary, I. 341.
Load, lift lightest, VI. 243.
Locality, III. 153; excitant of muse, VIII. 290; XII. 184.
Locomotives, VI. 15.
Locke, I. 340; V. 239, 243; quoted, IV. 136.
Logic, necessary, but must not be spoken, II. 329; V. 79 ff; VIII. 10, 21.
Logs, II. 227; Walden, VIII. 281.
London, V. 52 f, 91 f, 109, 299; VI. 150; XII. 188, 202.
LONDON TIMES, THE, V. 261-272.
Loquacity, VII. 61; VIII. 73.
Lord, IX. 49; a good lord first a good animal, III. 124.
Lords, House of, V. 60, 183.
Lord's Prayer, IV. 200; V. 131; XI. 219; XII. 351, 407.
LORD'S SUPPER, THE, XI. 1-25; I. 140.
Lords of life, III. 43; IX. 269.
Loss, none in nature, X. 71.
Lot of life, II. 88.
Lottery prize, VI. 118.
Lotus, IX. 127.
Louis XIV., I. 202, 376.
LOVE, II. 167-188; IX. 295; abandonment, I. 217; arch-abolitionist, XI. 281; afar, is spite at home, II. 51; the affirmative of affirmatives, VII. 309; XII. 60; all are love's, IX. 305; all-suffering, III. 115; antidote to war, XI. 168; aspires to a higher object, I. 217; and beauty, II. 179; believing, II. 139; why blind, II. 238; VI. 289; IX. 111; remedy for blunders, VI. 218; village boys and girls, II. 172; ever enlarges its circles, II. 183; made a commodity, II. 205; concentrates, II. 354; court and parliament of, II. 170; XI. 439; basis of courtesy, III. 143, 147, 153; crimes from, III. 78; curiosity about, VII. 302; day dark without, IX. 299; debt to, II. 174; desire, I. 343; II. 72; defined, II. 271; disappointed, III. 193; disruption, II. 185; dream, II. 183; ebb and flow, II. 196; enchantment, II. 169; enlarges mind, VII. 309; enthusiasm, I. 217; expands powers, II. 177; VIII. 228; no excess to, II. 122; Fate

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goes with, IX. 353; few capable of, XII. 410; and friendship, II. 201; III. 111; VII. 129; genius is love impersonal, I. 217; God of gifts, III. 164; of gods, IX. 10; growth, II. 183 ff; alone makes happy, I. 217; is in hope and not in history, II. 171; humility, XI. 413; illusion, VI. 319; makes immortal, II. 264; impersonal, II. 184; impressionability, VII. 303; inexhaustible, III. 103; insight, I. 217; mathematically just, II. 116; low, IV. 129; madness, VI. 41; new meanings, III. 153; might of, IX. 397; and mind, VI. 218; momentary, IV. 129; and nature, III. 244; a necessity, XII. 334; and the Muse, IX. 210; nobility, IX. 118; XI. 413; never outgrown, I. 125; overstaying its moment, IX. 13; panacea of nature, I. 252; gives perception, VII. 309; deification of persons, II. 174; profane, XI. 412; proofs, XI. 413; against property, III. 262; purifies itself, II. 182; purple flame of, IX. 367; test of poet, IX. 296; we can receive, III. 162; redeemer, VI. 218; remedy for ills, I. 252, 254; renewing principle, III. 262; science learned in, II. 369; teaches self-knowledge, II. 37; not won by services, III. 165; sexual, IV. 70; sharp-sighted, VI. 289; makes all things alive and significant, II. 176; me not for what daily spends, IX. 352; as basis of state, III. 219 ff; teaching, II. 37; temporary, II. 185; tent, XI. 413; has a speedy term, III. 77; transcends object, II. 216; transforms, II. 185; VI. 41; and truth, II. 345; universal, II. 191; VII. 303; unrequited, II. 216; wisdom, I. 217; IV. 219; work, II. 169, 175; rebuilds world, I. 254; II. 176; reflection of worth, II. 212.
LOVE AND THOUGHT, IX. 210; II. 175.
Love, if I, II. 180.
Lover, all love a lover, II. 172; all should be lovers, I. 254; communications, VII. 303, 304; described, II. 177; eyes and ears, VII. 303; sees no resemblances in his mistress, II. 178; forgiving too much, III. 137; bide at home, VI. 244; marriage, III. 187; of men, XII. 61; nation of lovers, XI. 168; never old, VII. 336; has more and finer senses, VII. 303; sonnets, VIII. 10; strangeness, III. 137; like waves, IX. 109; what is loved, VI. 319; worlds of, IX. 154; worship, II. 196.
Lovejoy, Elijah P., II. 262.
Lovely, feeble souls do not wish to be lovely, but to be loved, III. 97.
Lowell mills, III. 16.
Lowliness, X. 195; XI. 413.
Loyalty, II. 63; V. 186, 311; VI. 204; X. 57.
Lubricity, II. 221; III. 49; XI. 520.
Lucian, quoted, X. 11.
Luck, I. 191; II. 235; V. 89; VI. 100, 220; X. 15 f.
Lucretius, VII. 176; quoted, IV. 113.
Lustres, II. 215; reading for the, III. 233.
Luther, Martin, II. 29; VII. 94, 236; VIII. 9, 303; X. 204; XI. 289, 442. 537, 539; quoted, III. 187; IV. 153, 263; VII. 79; VIII. 93; XII. 251; on preaching, XII. 286.
Luxury, I. 243; V. 163; XI. 536; not for hero, IX. 272; X. 58.
Lyceum, XII. 195.
Lyncaeus, III. 20.
Lynch law, III. 212; VI. 63; XI. 528.
Lyre, constellation, IX. 67.
Lyric poets, III. 9, 29.
Lyrical glances, VIII. 271.

Macaulay, Thomas B., V. 247, 262, 292.

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Macchiavelli, quoted, VIII. 14.
Machinery, II. 85 f; V. 103, 157 ff, 166 ff; VI. 81, 89; aggressive, VII. 164 f; VIII. 139 ff; XII. 90; of society, I. 317; II. 136.
Madness and genius, VIII. 279; of love, VI. 41.
Magic, II. 34; III. 32, 69, 94, 110, 234; VI. 100, 283, 318; XII. 374.
Magna Charta, V. 87, 301, 308; VI. 253; VIII. 214.
Magnanimity, III. 164, 274; X. 64.
Magnetic boat, II. 369.
Magnetism, II. 96 f; VIII. 9; personal, I. 216; II. 63, 133; III. 90, 228; VI. 41, 54, 283; VII. 14, 305; VIII. 320.
Magnetism, animal. See Mesmerism.
Mahomet, quoted, II. 243; VI. 241; VIII. 98, 343; X. 177; XI. 417, 504.
MAIA, IX. 348; VII. 172; VIII. 15.
Maid, genius in maiden's eyes, IX. 352; in lover's eyes, IX. 5; obliterates the past, IX. 109; represents all virtues, II. 178; resembles no one, II. 178; sail with God the seas, II. 260; Shakspeare in heart, IX. 373.
Maine, IX. 45; law, X. 163, 447.
Maintenon, Madame de, story of, VIII. 95.
Majestic men, III. 109.
Majorities, VI. 13, 248; XI. 389.
Maker, and not the made, IX. 331; X. 487; XII. 46.
Malaga of praise, IX. 131.
Malays, VIII. 215; X. 7; XI. 170.
Malefactors, VI. 248.
Mallows, X. 415; dine on, IX. 178; sacred, XII. 150, 151; spawneth men like, IX. 226.
Malpighi, doctrine of leasts, IV. 104, 114.
Malthus, doctrine, VII. 150 f, 162; VIII. 37.
Mammoth Cave, VI. 309; VIII. 149.
Man, able, I. 164; his ability his receptivity, X. 76; aboriginal, VIII. 270; of action, II. 120; IV. 150; is all, I. 114; who stands alone, VI. 193; arming of, II. 249; the proper object of plastic art, XII. 221; animates what he sees, III. 96; apostrophe to, I. 149; ashamed of self, I. 142; assimilates only his affinities, II. 144-152; must keep his own atmosphere, III. 132; beast-like, VII. 276; benefactor, I. 248; not born, I. 195; centre of being, I. 27; IV. 9; XII. 345; channel of heaven to earth, I. 210; III. 242; cheap, I. 346; IV. 31; clod truth has raised, X. 194; compensation in gifts, II. 97; made for conflict, XII. 60; by constitution, expensive, VI. 85; definition of, VII. 157; difference of men is in principle of association, II. 12; divided into men, I. 82; not domesticated in planet, III. 63; each a new Adam, X. 137; elusive, III. 135; encyclopaedia of facts, II. 3; not the end of Nature, I. 201; endogenous, IV. 8; epitome of history, II. 24-30, 38; equal to every event, VI. 232; everything carries, VI. 37; transparent eye-ball, I. 10; farmer, instead of man farming, I. 83; part of Fate, VI. 24; half-finished, I. 344; VI. 165; modified fish, XII. 22; Fourier's scheme for composing him, X. 350; a fraction, I. 233; fruit of ages, I. 206; rests on bosom of God, I. 64, 195; a god in ruins, I. 71; good, is contented, II. 162; growth, II. 307; enters into God, VIII. 348; X. 27; great men exalt the idea of, XII. 254; his guardians, IX. 269; should make life and nature happier, VI. 265; VII. 308; Herbert's poem on, I. 68; each a hint of, III. 225; explicable only by his history, II. 3; VII. 305; his home in God, II. 286; a golden impossibility, III. 66, 69; inventor,

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V. 166; the only joker in nature, VIII. 157; in jail, II. 49; judged for his worth, II. 157; is a kingdom, XI. 172; a compacter landscape, II. 352; connecting link in nature, I. 207; VI. 22; a machine, VI. 81; nature economical in making him, IV. 97; the masses, I. 106; power over matter, VI. 43, 76, 89; meaning of, IX. 20; measure of, II. 60; VI. 190; VII. 166; X. 50; XI. 152; XII. 10; and men, I. 82, 107; VII. 10; VIII. 220; metamorphosed into things, I. 83; every man a new method, XII. 29; microcosm, I. 68; IV. 86; VI. 125; VIII. 23; Milton's idea of, XII. 254; relation to nature, I. 10, 13, 65, 68, 71, 77, 86, III, 195, 207, 317; III. 174, 178, 181, 183; IV. 9, II; VI. 89, 233; VII. 42, 132, 298; VIII. 9, 223; IX. 368; X. 73; XI. 240, 486, 513, 542; XII. 28, 164-167; Nature's self-explication, II. 352; each needed, VI. 252; a new, I. 196, 206; the only object that really interests us, VI. 286; one, I. 82; XI. 145; organized justice, IV. 120; action his ornament, I. 179; we owe man to man, VII. 115; palace of sight and sound, I. 205; II. 177; pendant to events, III. 90; physician's view of, VI. 138; one phenomenon, I. 207; given good light like picture, VI. 196; great, falls into place, IV. 7; plastic little creature, VIII. 141; a plant, I. 10, 317; IV. 159; XII. 24; popinjay, IV. 160; unbounded possibility, I. 64; II. 306; power, X. 74; should live in present, II. 67; pretension, III. 101; VI. 150; of principle, I. 323; XI. 173; a quotation, IV. 42; redeemer, I. 263; only is real, X. 191; bundle of relations, II. 36; representative, III. 225; IV. 8; V. 166; brings revolution, I. 144; none sane, III. 187; too content with secondary, I. 145; self-subsistency, XI. 173; servant, I. 69; of social earth, IX. 109; infinite soul, I. 136; with soul alone can teach, I. 135; of shreds and patches, VI. 299; steel-filing, III. 228; a stream of hidden source, II. 268; never symmetrical, III. 226; his characteristic, teachableness, X. 126; fa&c;cedil;ade of temple, II. 270; test of civilization, VII. 31; thinking, I. 84; power through thought, I. 105; one with his thought, II. 197; each obeys some thought, II. 303; thunderbolt, VI. 283; the timely, III. 37; VI. 39; a true man belongs to no time or place, II. 60; better than a town, II. 89; XII. 25; a torch in the mind, X. 275; must be unit, I. 106, 115; to be valued by best moments, VI. 287; victor over things, X. 127; wanted, but not much, III. 240; commonly the victim of events, X. 37; is for use, XI. 542; XII. 205; grows from within, IV. 6; fed to work, I. 14; carries world in his head, III. 183; infinite worth, I. 220, 249; has wronged himself, I. 106; upbuilding, I. 107.
MAN OF LETTERS, THE, X. 239-258.
MAN THE REFORMER, I. 225-256.
Man of the world, his mark, VI. 150.
Manchester, Speech at, V. 309-314.
Manifest destiny, XI. 259.
Manila of pepper, XII. 13.
Manipular attempts to realize ideas, III. 85.
Manliness, VI. 91; VIII. 126, 304.
Mannerism, Nature abhors, III. 239.
MANNERS, III. 117-155; IX. 276; affirmative, VII. 308; effect of air and place, VI. 149, 160; XII. 183; American, VI. 173; VIII. 79; associate us, VI. 171; Bacon on, VII. 13; basis, self-reliance, III. 132, 136; VI. 186; better than beauty, VI. 195; X. 34, 55; benevolence

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the foundation, III. 142; presupposes capacity in blood, VI. 176; charm, III. 154; VI. 159; VIII. 79; a clothing, VIII. 80; communicated, VI. 139, 149, 170; reinforced by companionship, VIII. 82; defects, III. 138; deference the first point, III. 136; defined, VI. 169, 185; directness the mark of superior, VI. 193; and dress, VIII. 87; English, V. 102-115; rule of, to avoid exaggeration, VIII. 86; always under examination, VI. 171; factitious, VI. 174; fraternize, III. 131; genesis, III. 126; of girls, VI. 197; of Greeks, II. 24; happy ways of doing things, VI. 169; VIII. 83; heroic, VI. 195; hospitable, XII. 382; household, VIII. 106; intellectual quality, III. 138; interest, X. 34; irresistible, VI. 170; isolation, VIII. 81; Jonson on, III. 117; a language, VI. 170; and life, III. 127; VII. 125; majestic, III. 149; VII. 125; Nature values, VIII. 81; novels, the record of, VI. 191; VII. 214; XII. 373; of the old school, VIII. 102; ornament, II. 17; Phidias, XII. 382; poetry of, VI. 191; of power, III. 126; V. 186; VI. 170, 183, 188; VIII. 79, 81, 232; and religion, XII. 198; none but negative rules, VI. 197; VIII. 85 f; made up of sacrifices, VIII. 106; sculpture teaches, VI. 160; secondariness in, VI. 197; revealers of secrets, VIII. 83; must show self-control, VI. 195; their first service to make us endurable to each other, VI. 172; not settled, III. 131; and society, III. 149; VI. 171, 184, 191; table, VIII. 98; require time, VI. 187; tranquil, VII. 125. See, also, Behavior.
Mansfield, Lord, VII. 88; XI. 105, 225; quoted, V. 262; XI. 140, 191.
Manual labor, I. 234 ff. See, also, Labor.
Manual skill, overestimate of, III. 7.
Manufacturing, I. 192; VI. 81.
Many-weathered world, IV. 142.
Maple, I. 220; uncorrupt, III. 182; IX. 40; XI. 39.
Marble holds statue, IX. 298.
Marcus Antoninus, quoted, VI. 240, 260; VII. 218. See Antoninus.
Marlowe, Christopher, VIII. 49.
Marmontel, quoted, VIII. 192.
Marriage, IX. 123; aims, II. 187; III. 187; VII. 128; bad, II. 150; III. 262; IV. 125; VI. 316; VII. 215; of character, VII. 128; connected with abundance of food, VII. 140; Fourier on, X. 354 f; a beneficent illusion, VI. 316; low views of, II. 183; Milton on, XII. 272, 275, 278; of minds, III. 77; in novels, VII. 215; open question, IV. 157; V. 214; Pandora-box, VI. 316; reform of, I. 274; Swedenborg on, IV. 125, 127; trap, VI. 316; chief in women's history, II. 183; VII. 124; XI. 407.
Marseillaise, XI. 237.
Marshall, Chief-Justice, X. 447.
Martial, quoted, VI. 298; VIII. 186.
Martineau, Harriet, V. 294, 296.
Martyrdoms, most keenly felt by beholders, VII. 265; XII. 266; looked mean when they were suffered, III. 46; VII. 274.
Marvell, Andrew, quoted. VII. 148, 245.
Masks, which we wear and which we meet, VI. 188; VII. 108, 316; IX. 135, 249; objects as, I. 259; VI. 313, 318; VIII. 9, 196.
Massachusetts, XI. 180, 210-214, 230, 261, 270; in the Civil War, XI. 343, 358 ff; climate of, XII. 158; planters of, comfortable citizens, XII. 191, 207; Italy upside down, XII. 158.
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURE OF, XII. 358-364.
MASSACHUSETTS QUARTERLY REVIEW,

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EDITORS' ADDRESS, XI. 381-393.
Massena, I. 149.
Masses of men, I. 106, 252; IV. 30 f; we do not want any, VI. 249.
Massinger, V. 284; XII. 368.
Master, without apprenticeship, VII. 290; be master, VIII. 315; one in century, VI. 250; of living well, VII. 122; every man a, VIII. 313; likes masters, IV. 268; uses the materials he has, VII. 176; his measure is success, VI. 164; of mobs, VII. 96, 293; often a hidden man, VIII. 220; passive, IX. 8; source of his power, III. 57, 94; IV. 190; can formulate his thought, XII. 43; works for joy, VII. 182.
Material, thought surrounds itself with, III. 14; VIII. 24; XI. 164, 386; XII. 5; has its translation into spiritual, IV. 11.
Materialism, I. 191, 329; III. 53; IV. 154, 173, 224; V. 234; X. 217, 242.
Mates, how found, VI. 46.
Mathematics, millennium, VI. 208.
Mather, Cotton, quoted, XII. 190.
Matter, devotion to, II. 223; no finality, IV. 11. 118; VII. 127; VIII. 4; our friend, III. 171; the apparition of God, I. 34, 62; its laws run up into invisible world of mind, X. 72; has meaning, III. 4; VI. 43, 83 f; VII. 166, 300; VIII. 9; laws of, are laws of mind, VI. 28, 219; VIII. 11, 14, 16, 21; X. 183; XII. 44; and mind, VI. 81; IX. 285; is dead mind, XII. 17; perception of, VIII. 3; privation, X. 281; and spirit, II. 125; III. 53; VI. 22; X. 213; what and whence, I. 62.
Maxims, counting-room, VI. 125.
MAY-DAY, IX. 163-181.
May and Must, XI. 231.
Maya, VI. 20.
Means, to ends, I. 179; XII. 71 f; degradation of man to means, I. 278; III. 245, 260; VII. 113; subdued by, XII. 117. See under Ends.
Measure, love of, III. 139; party sacrifices man to measures, I. 278; XI. 519; half-measures, VI. 212; of civilization, culture, friends, health, life, man, master, mind, power, progress, success, time. See under those words.
Mechanics, VI. 92.
Mechanics' Apprentices' Library Association, lecture, I. 225-256.
Mechanism in thought, XII. 27.
Mediocrity, IX. 31; X. 413.
Medusa, the Rondanini, VII. 3.
Meeting-house, old New England, X. 384.
Melancholy, V. 127, 136; VIII. 331; IX. 190; XII. 405, 413.
Melioration, IV. 35; VI. 35; VII. 170; incapacity for, the only distemper, VI. 140, 165 f, 259; VII. 166, 276; VIII. 141; the law of nature, X. 188 f; XII. 19.
Melody, VIII. 45-57; melody born of melody, IX. 31.
Melrose Abbey, inscription at, VIII. 326.
MEMORY, XII. 90-110; IX. 295.
Memory, amber of, II. 175; an apotheosis, XII. 103; cave of, I. 205; X 277; and charlatanism, XII. 793 corpse, II. 57; a compensation, XII. 102; cure of bad, XII. 107; critic, VIII. 32; defect of, not always want of intellect, XII. 100; differs, XII, 96; diminution of, XII. 405; diving bell, X. 78; eloquence steals, VII. 70; English live by, V. 252; extent of, XII. 110; index of, XII. 93; not inert, IV. 262; of joy, XII. 103; life has no, III. 70; living by, instead of by inspiration, XII. 79; of love's visitations, II. 175; losing, XII. 98; raw material, VIII. 204; mendicant, III. 124; VII. 13; in men of ideals, XII. 95; mother of muses, VII. 3; XII. 95; note-books impair,

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II. 85; praises by holding the best, XII. 103; never rely on, II. 57; sempiternal, II. 321; stone-in-carved traits, IX. 109; topical, VI. 131; things tragic are comely in, II. 131; a tutor, XII. 92; making and sleeping, X. 5; unconscious, II. 334; and writing, XI. 497; printing and writing weaken, XII. 99; wall, X. 1.
Men, not actions, wanted, I. 278; all of one pattern, VII. 234; answers to questions, IV. 7; better than they seem, III. 273; descend to meet, II. 278; difference between, IV. 7; few have any next, IV. 233; fragments of, I. 265; go in flocks, I 144; hacks of invisible riders, VII. 125; helpful through intellect and affections, IV. 13; knowledge of, VI. 56; other men are lenses, IV. 5; nation of, I. 115; more than nations, VIII. 220; all at last of a size, IV. 31; wanted, XI. 133; well-mixed, X. 43; wiser than they know, II. 96.
Ménage, Abbé, quoted, VI. 299.
Menagerie, VI. 8; X. 6.
Menander, quoted, VII. 128.
Mencius, III. 73; IV. 14.
Menial years, II. 161.
Mental activity, law of, VIII. 150, 306; XII. 96.
Menu, IV. 80, 94.
Mercantile Library Association, Boston, lecture, I. 361-395.
Merchant, the, I. 184; III. 92; VI. 100.
Mercy, XI. 281.
Merit, III. 84; all sensible to, VII. 305; class based on, X. 38; men cannot afford to live together on their merits, VII. 13; beyond opinion, I. 148.
MERLIN, IX. 120-124; VI. 206; VII. 243; VIII. 60; IX. 239.
MERLIN'S SONG, IX. 218.
MEROPS, IX. 127.
Merrimac River, XII. 186.
Merry, a mask of sad, IX. 249.
Mesmerism, I. 73; III. 179, 235; VI. 209; VII. 80; X. 12, 25, 337.
Messiah, infancy a, I. 71.
Meta-chemistry, V. 239.
Metamorphosis, the soul advances by, II. 274; VI. 319; VIII. 8, 15, 18, 71; IX. 52; X. 338.
Metaphor, nature a, I. 32; become religion, III. 73.
Metaphysics, a showing of the relation of things to mind, I. 67; II. 196; IV. 109, 213; VII. 212; dangerous, XII. 13.
Metcalfe, Sir Charles, quoted, XI. 121.
Metempsychosis. See Transmigration.
Method, II. 144, 227, 330; III. 260; IV. 105; XII. 52; analytical, to be avoided, XII. 14; in eloquence, VII. 89.
Methodists, V. 48, 222; VIII. 114, 216.
Metonymy, VIII. 15, 25; a low idealism, XII. 299-303.
Metre, VIII. 46, 49. See, also, Measure.
Metternich, quoted, XI. 514.
Mexican War, VI. 63; IX. 76.
Microcosm, each particle a, I. 43; II. 101; IV. 86, 113; VI. 125.
Microscope, plague of, IV. 272; VI. 282; on stilts at a, VII. 183.
Middle Ages, VIII. 214.
Middle passage, XII. 415.
Middle point, man a, II. 138.
Mid-world, III. 64.
Migratory instinct, IX. 166 f, 311; XII. 135 f, 153. See Nomadism.
Miles, IV. 79; VI. 18.
Military mind, X. 38.
Militia, XI. 356.
Milk, a man made of, VII. 68; of nature, VI. 69.
Mill, of fate, IX. 274; of slavery, XI. 227; of truism, I. 165.
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Mill, John Stuart, V. 150.
Millennium, five minutes of to-day worth as much as five minutes in next millennium, III. 60.
Milnes, Robert M., quoted, VI. 151.
MILTON, JOHN, XII. 245-279; Channing on, X. 339; service to English language, XII. 260, 269; generalizations, V. 244; humanity, XII. 321; influence, X. 402; iteration, VIII. 48; too literary, III. 38; manliness, XII. 326; loved his poetry, VIII. 29; his prose, VII. 218; XII. 248, 277; style, V. 234; XII. 365, 390; a table-land, V. 244; tin-pan, VIII. 68; quoted, I. 64, 273; II. 195, 292; III. 29, 109; IV. 197; V. 135; VII. 105; VIII. 48, 327; X. 441; XI. 320, 413.
Mimir's spring, VI. 138.
Mind, special action of, III. 80; V. 77; does not age, II. 319; beauty in, VI. 303; a finer body, IV. 108; obedience of body to, VIII. 66, 281; every mind a new classification, II. 79; common to all men, II. 3; constructive, II. 338; XII. 45-49; courage of, VIII. 342; creator, XII. 17; diamagnetism of, VIII. 306; divine, X. 99; doors of, X. 133; everything corresponds to state of, II. 23; VIII. 201; flower of the, I. 214; III. 27; growth, II. 330; hand of the, I. 37; and heart, VI. 217; XII. 60; impressionable, XII. 43; laws of, VIII. 149; law of, its derivation, II. 327; VIII. 223; what it does not live it will not know, II. 10; a looking-glass, VIII. 281; XII. 93; measured by love, VI. 218; measure of, IV. 18; VI. 43; has its own methods, II. 330; mystery of, X. 72; influences of Nature upon, I. 84; III. 196; VII. 300; VIII. 66; observation, XII. 14; nothing old but, VIII. 213; one equal to many, VIII. 217; parallel to Nature, XII. 33; not enshrined in a person, I. 108; like plant, XII. 24; source of all power, VIII. 297; X. 130; rank in minds, VIII. 312; the only reality, I. 333; its reception of truth, XII. 32; retroactive, XII. 91; good sailor, V. 31; science of, II. 345; VII. 301; X. 283; XII. 11; sex of, VI. 58; sprained mind reacts, XI. 503; structure of, shows will of master, VIII. 333; temple of, VI. 306; its thinking prior to reflection, II. 327; unity, XII. 316; universal, I. 123; II. 3; VII. 40; X. 93, 198; better the more it is used, XI. 516; varieties, XII. 18; the world its fable, I. 120; III. 196; IX. 66; X. 132; youth of, II. 272.
Mind-cure, VII. 227.
Minder, VII. 142.
Mine, and his, II. 124; who are, II. 194.
Minerva, II. 106; III. 72.
Minister. See Clergy, Preachers.
Minnesinger, quoted, VIII. 37.
Minorities, III. 129; VI. 248; VIII. 216, 219; influence of, XI. 235; 399.
Mirabeau, IV. 226; VI. 248, 259; VII. 4; VIII. 283.
MIRACLE, THE, IX. 368.
Miracle, argument from, I. 127; XI. 488; belief in, VI. 283; Christianity does not rest on, X. 105; XI. 488; in the common, I. 74; X. 13; conversion by, I. 132; false emphasis on, I. 129; of enthusiasm, I. 73; of genius, VIII. 272, 308; the hero believes in, I. 338; VI. 283; of Hohenlohe, I. 73; life a, I. 129, 338; III. 70; of mind, XII. 6; comes to miraculous, VI. 238; is monster, I. 129; Nature requires as much faith as, IV. 112; X. 12; the one, X. 199; of poetry, VIII. 16; of science, VIII. 207; self-sacrifice the root of, VII. 253; universal, II. 66; of will, XII. 46.
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Mirrors, of mind, IV. 262; VIII. 281; poets are, III. 41.
Mirth, its limits, VIII. 174.
Misers, V. 135; VI. 131; VII. 290.
Miseries, insect; IX. 73.
Misfortunes, the good are befriended by, II. 117.
Missionaries, some men made for, VI. 146; things as, X. 86.
Missions, I. 140; in India, X. 109; to negroes, XI. 111.
Mist, affections as, II. 326.
Mistakes, Nature makes none and pardons none, I. 38; X. 36.
Misunderstood, II. 57.
MITHRIDATES, IX. 28; XII. 409.
Mixtures in Nature, XII. 26.
Mobs, II. 119; III. 212; a course of, VI. 78, 261; VII. 77, 96; VIII. 147 f.
Models are to be refused, I. 145; X. 31, 61.
Moderation, be moderate as the fact, X. 166, 168; paid for with life, II. 98.
Modesty, false, II. 162.
Mohammed. See Mahomet.
Molecular philosophy, III. 63.
Moments, memorable, XII. 74; the quality, not number, imports, I. 350; II. 317, 322; III. 60, 113; IV. 4; VII. 169, 175, 178, 185; VIII. 36, 204, 277 ff; IX. 12 f, 350; X. 253.
Momentum of thought and emotion, I. 357; XII. 23.
Momus, VI. 313; X. 25.
MONADNOC, IX. 60-75, 361; VIII. 109; IX. 25, 341, 399.
Monads, IV. 30; VIII. 4.
Monarchs, III. 207, 211; X. 41. See, also, Kings.
Money, a barometer, VI. 102; blood, VI. 125; what it can buy, VI. 102; VIII. 269; often costs too much, VI. 109; and culture, XII. 402; not all debts paid with, III. 256; X. 63; dragon, V. 168; effrontery, X. 281; means of freedom, VII. 114; giving, VII. 115; Indians and negroes as, XI. 227; laws of the world written on, II. 234; making, I. 234; VI. 100, 131; VII. 23; XII. 402; a delicate meter, VI. 101; must have, XI. 523; not necessary to gentleman, III. 125; its paper wings, V. 168; prose of life, III. 231; laws beautiful as roses, III. 231; for what sought, I. 107; rule for spending, I. 383; II. 234; VI. 125; VII. 110; use, III. 252; IV. 153; VI. 125; wise man needs not, III. 216; possesses world, VI. 95.
Monk, Basle, story of, VI. 194.
Monks, I. 228; IX. 6; X. 142.
Monoco, John, XI. 58.
Monomaniacs, utility of, VI. 93.
Monopolies not admitted, I. 275; II. 98; XI. 543.
Monotones, XII. 51.
MONTAIGNE, IV. 147-186; external biography, IV. 164; and bigots, X. 187; use of books, VIII. 289; delight in, III. 55; doubts, IV. 172 f; eclecticism, X. 309; Emerson's admiration for, IV. 162; essays, IV. 167; frankness and plainness, IV. 165; in Italy, III. 136; Landor on, V. 8; license of speech, XII. 339; and Plutarch, X. 299; prince of egotists, IV. 162; not to be read, VIII. 295; spirit, XII. 316; power of statement, VII. 88; use of low style, XII. 295; value, XII. 341; defence in civil wars, I. 323; quoted, II. 204; VI. 113; VII. 197; X. 295.
Montesquieu, quoted, V. 82; VII. 34, 241; VIII. 330, 341; X. 296; XI. 141, 238, 505.
Montluc, quoted, VII. 261; VIII. 147, 308.
Moods, life a train of, II. 306; III. 50, 55 f, 72, 247, 271; IV. 175; VI. 321; VII. 169; VIII. 273.
Moon, doing our work, VII. 28; heaped up harvest of, IX. 299; moonlight in verse, IX. 333; sprang

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from woman, I. 71; some for seed, I. 256; IX. 310, 326; making world amber, IX. 347.
Moore, Thomas, XII. 368, 370; quoted, VIII. 50, 186, 197.
Moosehead Lake, I. 220.
Moral, all things are, I. 40; II. 102; VII. 300; VIII. 5; XI. 386; defined, VI. 214; XI. 309; measure of health, X. 185.
Moral discipline of life, X. 94, 192.
Moral element, in beauty, VI. 216, 306; in life, VI. 202; VIII. 225; XII. 61; in poetry, VIII. 63.
Moral evil, debt to, XII. 55.
Moral forces in nature, I. 41, 42; III. 113; IX. 178; X. 86, 88, 186.
Moral genius, XI. 145.
Moral laws, VI. 209; universality of, I. 133; III. 212; X. 11, 135.
Moral nature, XI. 101; fountain of society, I. 134; vitiated by interference of will, II. 132; VI. 214.
Moral power has not kept pace with material, VII. 166, 190; the two allied, VIII. 316; X. 64, 72.
Moral problems, XI. 167.
Moral science, VI. 240; X. 91.
Moral sentiment, absence of, means failure, IV. 258; adorers of, X. 117; its authority, X. 225; in animals, X. 184; its commanding attraction, I. 138; VI. 234; basis of eloquence, VII. 97; the causing force, I. 289; VI. 221; VII. 97; foundation of culture, III. 220; VI. 172; VII. 212; VIII. 228; X. 95; XI. 479; Carlyle's, X. 495; equalizes all, VI. 234; speaks to every man, XI. 486; critic of forms, X. 104; fountain of life, I. 272; Goethe's lack of, XII. 328; grows everywhere like grass, X. 111; makes free, VI. 28; X. 91, 225; images of, X. 96; intellect without, VII. 273; one with intellect, IV. 175; intellectual values of, IV. 87; supported by self-interest, XI. 125; Milton's devotion to, XII. 264; negations of, VIII. 233; newness of, XII. 76; new uses, III. 68; makes poetry, IV. 94; power, IV. 93 f; VI. 29; X. 87 f, 96, 101; permanence, VI. 212; VII. 306; X. 103, 113; takes precedence, IV. 93; the supreme reality, I. 41, 289; X. 91; religion its practice, X. 103, 114, 208, 212; renunciation of, VII. 78; measured by sacrifice, VIII. 343; in Saxon race, V. 311; science does not surprise it, VIII. 228; skepticism lost in, IV. 183; foundation of society, I. 126; VI. 227; VII. 26, 33; X. 66; Sophocles on, X. 313; sufficiency of, X. 212.
Moral standard, no deviation in, II. 85.
Moral union and intellectual, VII. 9; VIII. 302.
Moral values and material, commensurate, VI. 103; XI. 386; XII. 206.
Moral world, a world of precise law, IV. 84.
Morality, the basis of legislation, XI. 186-192, 309, 390, 540; lack of, a departure from Nature, X. 338; mere morality, VI. 215; X. 202; XI. 183.
Morals, the measure of, and arts, VII. 166; defined, VII. 27; dogmas rest on, X. 108, 113; mixed itself with economy, VI. 90; is direction of the will on universal ends, X. 92; and fate, VI. 21; object of government, XI. 309, 540 f; helps by putting us in place, X. 95; and intellect, VI. 218; language, the test of, III. 230 f; not lodged in us, but we in it, X. 98; of primeval man, VIII. 324; population depends on, VII. 152; immoral religions, VI. 207; X. 108, 113; science of substances, X. 91; and sensation, IV. 149; unity of thought and, X. 184; not to be voted down, XI. 236.
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More, Henry, quoted, II. 265; XI. 413.
More, tragedy of more and less, II. 123; VII. 307; X. 46.
Morgue of convention, IV. 289; VII. 243.
Moritz, quoted, XII. 217.
Morning, air, IX. 178; date the, IX. 366; defend your morning, VIII. 286; hear what morning says, and believe that, XII. 157; inevitable, IX. 16; influences, VIII. 284, 286; let it be, VII. 180; of the mind, I. 168, 220; III. 194, 196; a magical painter, XI. 435; peace, III. 194; do not pollute, VI. 196; French proverb on, VIII. 286; spectacle, I. 17; summer, dear, III. 223; IX. 284; new thought awaits, VIII. 286, 311; tranquillity, III. 24.
Morphy, Paul, VII. 269.
Morte d'Arthur, VIII. 60, 291.
Moses, highest merit of, II. 45.
Mothers, men are what their mothers made them, VI. 10.
Mother-wit, VI. 134, 214; VII. 235; X. 157, 283.
Motion, Nature's secret, I. 50; III. 180, 183 f, 194; and beauty, VI. 292, 293.
Motives, work depends on, X. 224, 255.
MOUNTAIN GRAVE, A, IX. 390.
Mountain and squirrel, IX. 75.
Mountains, VI. 216, 318; VIII. 16; beads of rosary, IX. 68; float, VIII. 18; folk of, IX. 64; influence of their presence, VI. 160; IX. 63, 341; XII. 183, 320; must migrate into the mind, X. 131; are silent poets, XII. 156; swim in music, IX. 325.
Mozart, I. 343.
Much will have more, VII. 163; IX. 341.
Mud, at bottom of eye, VI. 181; magazine, V. 16; pies, X. 367; sills, XII. 205; sings, IX. 365.
Müller, Karl O., quoted, VIII. 191.
Multiplication table, live by, III. 67.
Mumps, the soul's, II. 132.
Mundt, Theodore, quoted, XII. 399.
Murder, as it appears to murderer, III. 78.
Musagetes, VIII. 284.
Muse, VIII. 65, 279 ff; X. 262; builder, IX. 128; coy, IX. 237; daughter of Memory, XII. 95; daughter of muse, IX. 51; defined, XII. 71 f; and Eros, IX. 210; and fear, IX. 334; Goethe's, XII. 331; is where heart is, II. 257; might of, IX. 328; poverty her herald, X. 287; its five representatives, IX. 220; makes solitary, IX. 324.
Museums, VII. 130 f.
Mush, of concession, II. 208; of materialism, VIII. 107.
Mushroom power, I. 254.
MUSIC, IX. 365; of angels, IX. 218; bath, VI. 99; of clock, II. 227; discord in, VI. 293; disdain, IX. 16; drunken, IX. 124; opens heavens, VII. 212; life is, VI. 10; Milton on, XII. 257, 261; mute, I. 18; mystery, II. 179; of Nature, IX. 240; omniscient, XI. 503; effect of place on, VII. 46, 47; poor man's Parnassus, VIII. 51; X. 80; power, VII. 44, 46, 56; VIII. 47; X. 80, 82; revelation of power, XII. 73; sky-born, IX. 365; every sound ends in, VII. 307; a suggestion, III. 190; tongue framed to, IX. 284; XII. 245; voice the sweetest, I. 263; II. 365; out of a work-house, III. 159.
MUSKETAQUID, IX. 141-144; IX. 248, 345, 385; XI. 32.
Musket-worship, V. 287.
Must, and may, actual and ideal, XI. 231.
Myrmidons, VI. 153.
Mysteries, dramatic, X. 244.
Mysticism and mystics, I. 275; III. 34; IV. 97; VIII. 263.
Mythology, I. 206; II. 106; VI. 289,

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292; VIII. 181, 193, 220, 240; XII. 35, 193, 407.

Nachiketas, VIII. 349.
NAHANT, IX. 345.
Namer, poet is, III. 21.
Names, V. 72; faith in, I. 142, 304; II. 68, 257; IV. 3, 87; VIII. 25; things by their right names, X. 147.
NAPLES, WRITTEN IN, IX. 395; II. 81, 361.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, IV. 221-258; a right aristocrat, X. 51; art of war, II. 87; V. 56; VI. 54; VII. 176; XI. 343; story of a banker, VI. 100; battalions, heaviest, V. 85; belief, VI. 28; fell back on bivouac, II. 87; use of books, XI. 504; use of cannon, VIII. 279, 314; and Caprara, III. 135; caution, I. 180; VIII. 278; called "Cent Mille," VI. 250; VIII. 219; Channing on, X. 339; character, VIII. 314; celerity of combination, X. 80; common sense, VIII. 3; coolness, VIII. 80; Corsican entrenchment, VIII. 145; blunder worse than crime, III. 79; defects, IV. 253; diplomacy, II. 145; egotism, VI. 158; in Egypt, X. 253; endurance, XII. 416; on fighting same enemy, IV. 13; faith, I. 180; feared eyes, III. 135; army at Eylan, VI. 72; courted fashion, III. 127; fell on his feet, VIII. 314; trusted in his fortune, I. 180; accounted for his fortune, III. 92; on Fox, III. 142; might have been first man of world, IV. 233; great, VIII. 314; Greenough on, VII. 293; hand, VII. 273; X. 15; heart, VIII. 333; history, II. 9; intellectual, VI. 158, 317; XII. 97; impatience, IV. 243; Joseph, VI. 194; VIII. 315; Massena, I. 149; adaptation of means to ends, I. 180; Mediterranean a French lake, VII 168; not model, X. 62; knew but one merit, II. 165; modern, IV. 225; overthrow, V. 90; patriot, VI. 13; personal ascendency, I. 206; not for picket-duty, X. 246; and the plague, VI. 232; affected plainness, VI. 151; plans, II. 134; VIII. 278; in prison, II. 36; prudence, IV. 237; receptive, IV. 227; on religion, X. 190; and republicans of 1789, XII. 202; representative of middle class, IV. 252; royal armies against, II. 116; rule, VII. 288; sayings, VIII. 12; self-trust, VIII. 314; X. 15; skill, VII. 284; believed in force of soul, I. 180; Madame de Staël, III. 135; V. 119; tactics, VII. 84; vices good patriots, VII. 31; lesson of his virtues, IV. 247; a worker, I. 180; III. 128; needed a world, II. 36.
Napoleon, Louis, XI. 238.
Narcotics as inspiration, III. 27 f.
Nations, expansion of, and religion, X. 119; each follows its own genius, VII. 19; genius of, III. 229; XI. 337; have been mobs, III. 113; IV. 45; are doing well when occupied solely with their own affairs, VIII. 220; XI. 531; die of suicide, X. 246.
Natura, VII. 172.
Natura naturans, III. 179; naturata, III. 176.
Natural history to be married to human, I. 28, 74; III. 178; VI. 219, 282; VIII. 334; X. 183; XII. 3; resources in, VIII. 151, 305.
Natural corresponds to mental law, I. 87; III. 183; IV. 149; VIII. 8, 222, 271, 306; XII. 4.
Natural objects as meanings, I. 32, 212; III. 15, 17; not to be known out of their connection, VIII. 8; concentrate attention, II. 355.
Natural religion, XI. 488.
Natural science, I. 39; and religion, VI. 219; VIII. 211, 221; XI. 392.
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Naturalist, as companion for a walk, XII. 176; goes everywhere in Nature, XII. 162; his methods, X. 54, 155; requires love, 1. 74; IX. 140; scope, V. 253; always studies, XII. 177.
NATURE, I. 1-77; III. 167-196; IX. 225, 226, 281, 294, 297.
NATURE AND LIFE, FRAGMENTS ON. IX. 335-358.
NATURE, THE METHOD OF, I. 189-224.
NATURE, SONG OF, IX. 244-247.
Nature, never accidental, VIII. 336; an incessant advance, XI. 525; an allegory, X. 192; in America, V. 288; analogies, X. 11, 183; ancillary to man, I. 22; never wears a mean appearance, I. 8; and art, VII. 40 ff; beauty the aim of, VI. 298, 303; XII. 218; has her own best mode of doing things, III. 22; VI. 121; loved by what is best in us, III. 178; the book of Fate, VI. 15; bound to child's conscience, VI. 82; IX. 286; no braggart, X. 174; no Buddhist, III. 236; changes without violence, III. 22, 179; a system of circles, I. 13, 85; II. 313; III. 21; and the child, III. 185; is tyrannous circumstance, VI. 15; fashions cities, III. 183; a mutable cloud, II. 13; does not cocker us, III. 159; VI. 6; no seat vacant in her college, III. 242; compensation in, III. 195; no conjurer, X. 13; always consistent, III. 181; conspiracies against, X. 20; converse with, I. 170; VI. 311; VII. 154; counsellor, II. 234; a creation of the mind, VI. 311; her creatures a picture-language, III. 13; reveals crime, II. 116; deceitful, III. 192; definition of, I. 5; veils deformity, VII. 308; deifies us, I. 17; demands self-defence, VII. 260; departments, a man for each, VIII. 305; derivation of name, VII. 172; loves details, III. 236; descends from above, I. 199; despotic, III. 200; wears devout aspect, I. 61; her dice always loaded, I. 39; dilettantism about, III. 177; discipline of mind, I. 36, 40; not to be disposed of, IV. 78; dowry and estate of every rational creature, I. 20; dust allied to, X. 197; in earnest, VII. 250; economy, I. 373; VI. 38, 262; XII. 51; elusive, III. 192; embosoms all, I. 21, 248; equal to each emergency, XII. 128; encamped in, III. 190; a cup of enchantment, I. 213; III. 173; not end in itself, I. 19, 49, 201, 212; VIII. 4, 14; for no one end, I. 204; ethical, I. 41; uses evil for good, VII. 289; ever faithful, IX. 48; is fate, II. 352; VI. 15; VII. 41 f, 48; not to be feared, VI. 49; ferocity, II. 249; VI. 7; seen by few, I. 8; a perpetual filtration, VII. 195; loves number five, IX. 43; not fixed, but flowing, I. 76; VIII. 71; flattery, III. 192; fools us, III. 49, 193; has sprained foot, XI. 502; forces, X. 71; XI. 231; makes infinitesimal into cosmical forces, VIII. 140; a sea of forms, I. 23; frame for man as picture, I. 22; freaks, VII. 316; will not have us fret, II. 135; III. 107; frugal, III. 237; XII. 204; funeral, IX. 253; X. 397; will not have us live by general views, III. 237; genius a transmutation of, I. 206, 219; VI. 56; conditions of her gifts, XII. 28; gladness, I. 9; Goethe's study of, IV. 275; measure of greatness, X. 174; ever-growing, I. 202; we are guests in, XII. 413; rain the hermitage of, I. 175; hieroglyphic, VIII. 65; history, IV. 261; hotel, not home, VIII. 4; is honest, VI. 175; never hurries, IV. 81; VII. 139; XII. 49; idealist, VIII. 26; incarnation of

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God in the unconscious, I. 64; III. 196; secures individualism, III. 66, 184, 185; IV. 28; VI. 132, 138; VIII. 343; works for all, not individual, I. 373; inexact and boundless, I. 200; inspiration in youth, VII. 297; instability, II. 303; insures herself, III. 22; intellect, see under Intellect; means integrity of impression, I. 8; interpretation, IV. 11; never jests, VIII. 157; X. 175; never jumps, VIII. 336; justice, X. 191; labor her coin, II. 122; language, I. 25-35; VIII. 9; unity of her laws, III. 180 f; XI. 125; identity with laws of human mind, VIII. 11; XII. 4, 20; works in leasts, IV. 104; VII. 176; IX. 297; lessons never lost, I. 31; life with, makes good behavior, XII. 178; likenesses in all her works, II. 15; no literalist, IV. 121; not in literature, VIII. 65; logical, XI. 389; love of, I. 200; III. 15; lover of, defined, I. 9; a manifold, IV. 51; her magazines inexhaustible, VII. 143; turns malfeasance to good, VI. 252, 255; a disguised man, XII. 23; man the end of, VI. 54; best expresses man, XII. 179; and man supplementary, XII. 164-167; abhors mannerism, III. 239; the measure of our rise and fall, I. 197; mediate, I. 40; medicinal, I. 16; melioration, I. 372; III. 171; VI. 140; X. 187 f; her method, VII. 143; XI. 143; metaphor of human mind, I. 32; is mass and particle, VIII. 223; middle-class, XI. 441; Milton on, I. 168; XII. 257; mimetic, VI. 310; mirror of man, X. 191; pardons no mistakes, I. 38; ministry, I. 12 ff; miracle, VII. 171; loves mixtures, X. 178; XII. 25; hates monopolies, II. 98; moral, I. 35, 40 ff; VII. 300; motion, III. 184, 194; VI. 294; music, IX. 240; does not like to be observed, III. 49; has but one stuff, III. 181; opposed to everything hurtful, X. 189; ornament, mark of excellence, VI. 290; never outwitted, X. 25; men ought to command, VI. 95 f; VIII. 100; XII. 205; over education, XII. 76; protects own work, VII. 6; we are parasites in, III. 171; paroquet, IX. 137; her patience, VII. 139; X. 155; XII. 51; hates peeping, III. 59; perfect by practice, VI. 78; permanence, I. 48; X. 131; pernicious elements, X. 190; hunting of the picturesque, III. 178; pictures, III. 62; Plato's word, IV. 67; posture-maker, VIII. 82; endless production, III. 23, 179, 186, 193; VI. 250; puts premium on reality, VI. 189; prodigies in, IX. 294; XII. 106; a vast promise, III. 193; proportion of means to ends, X. 174; prose, II. 351; Proteus, III. 179; provision for man, I. 12; punctual, X. 175; pure, II. 271; rag-merchant, VI. 262; ally of religion, I. 41; and religion which affronts it, I. 58; will be reported, IV. 261; repose in, VII. 298; never rhymes her children, III. 108; rhymes in things, IX. 54, 311; right manifested in, X. 192; XI. 318; no saint, III. 64; sanative, VIII. 224; restores sanity, XII. 159; has at heart formation of scholar, IV. 264; her secret never extorted, I. 8; II. 364; III. 193 f; IX. 339; sediment of mind, I. 197; no seeming in, VIII. 158; selects, VII. 195; selfish study of, III. 179; self-poise, VI. 204; self-registration, IV. 262; self-similar, IV. 107; VII. 220; VIII. 223; X. 112, 175; as our sensibility, III. 50; VIII. 223; no sentimentalist, VI. 6; servant of man, I. 40; X. 69; XI. 513; shadow of man, VIII. 23; simplicity, II. 137; X. 109, 174; solicits man, I. 84; solitary converse with,

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VIII. 287; and soul, I. 4; spasms, X. 191; XI. 238; spends freely, XI. 525; wears colors of the spirit, I. 11; formed by spirit, I. 76; sprained foot, XII. 49; and states of mind, VIII. 68; crosses her stocks, VII. 162; VIII. 289; X. 178; stoic, IX. 253; X. 397; strength, III. 43; IV. 213; VI. 83; X. 266; XII. 54; study of, XII. 315; subjective, III. 76; sublimity, VIII. 225; not a substance, I. 49; subtle, VII. 145; suggestions, VII. 147; we can never surprise, I. 199; surprises, IX. 189, 193; swamp, X. 188; Swedenborg on, IV. 112 ff; syllables, IX. 240; symbol, I. 32, 214; III. 13, 35, 40; systematic, VI. 116; teachings, VI. 69; X. 127; best teacher, X. 149; tell-tale, X. 10; tells everything once, XII. 160; echoes the Ten Commandments, I. 41; cautious testator, VII. 143; theory of, I. 4; thermometer, III. 178; vehicle of thought, I. 25; thrifty, XII. 51; works in immense time, XI. 525; no toy to wise spirit, I. 8; authorizes trade, III. 92; transcendental, I. 339; treasures of, VII. 170; not tricked, III. 28; trips us up when we strut, V. 151; her touch should thrill, III. 6; a trope, VIII. 15; beats in tune, IX. 54; tyrannizes, VI. 15; VII. 41; nothing ultimate in, I. 49; never in undress, III. 176; unity, I. 43; VII. 143; VIII. 9; IX. 137; X. 183; universality, I. 201, 204; VII. 143; unresting, I. 248; VII. 145; unwritten, I. 167; variety in, XII. 150-152; her victims, III. 66; victories, VIII. 137; in league with virtue, II. 115; wealth, VI. 85 ff; VIII. 137, 139; X. 247; XI. 513; XII. 28; hits white once in million throws, VI. 250; whistles with all her winds, IX. 348; XII. 52; wholeness, II. 340; her preponderance over our will, II. 134; VII. 47; gets her work done, III. 237; XII. 204; works for man, IX. 34; rids the world of wrong, XI. 238.
Naturel, X. 144; alone interests, XII. 164, 178.
Naturlangsamkeit, II. 200.
Navigation, the advancer of nations, V. 50; VII. 21.
Naylor, James, III. 188; X. 203.
Neander, on friendship, VI. 156.
Neapolitan, a scoundrel, VI. 35.
Near, value of, I. 111; II. 82; VIII. 203.
Necessary, make yourself, I. 186; VI. 275.
Necessity, beautiful, VI. 48; cannot emancipate ourselves from, II. 352, 366; VI. 4, 19, 48; VII. 37, 55; does all things well, I. 282; III. 160; X. 189, 284; XI. 147, 231; XII. 408; beauty rests on, III. 13; VII. 294; grapple with, I. 240 See, also, Fate, Liberty.
Nectar, III. 27.
Negations, IV. 173; X. 219; be patient with our, I. 354; shun, VII. 309; VIII. 98, 138, 233; of Boston Unitarianism, X. 204.
Negro ages of sentiment, X. 329.
Negroes, VI. 16; VII. 20, 163; XI. 100-147, 219-244, 326; XII. 404; civilization of, XI. 141 ff; kidnapping, XI. 131, 185.
Nelson, Horatio, V. 68, 86, 101, 141; quoted, V. 131, 153. 197; VII. 288; VIII. 308.
NEMESIS, IX. 196; II. 107, 152; VI. 203; IX. 124; X. 39; XI. 337.
Neri, St. Philip, VI. 227.
Nettle in friend's side, II. 208.
New, not the old, is divine gift, VIII. 201; XII. 108.
New-comers, VI. 58.
NEW ENGLAND, NOTES OF LIFE AND LETTERS IN, X. 323-370.
NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS, III. 249-285; church, X. 383.
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New Englander, VII. 68, 96; X. 125; XII. 186, 193, 195, 197.
New Hampshire, IX. 15, 77.
New phrase, illusion in, VIII. 195.
News, the poet the only teller of, VIII. 30.
Newspapers, IV. 282; VII. 75; XI. 218; poor man's college, VII. 24; and crime, VII. 165; we hate to be defended in, II. 118; each believes his own, III. 204; influence, V. 261; VII. 163; notice in, VIII. 198; quotation from "Globe," III. 255; reading, VII. 196; VIII. 295; XI. 218; sponge for oblivion, XII. 99; not to be suppressed, IV. 191.
New Testament, X. 115 f; XI. 489. See, also, Bible.
Newton, Sir Isaac, desire to avoid new acquaintance, VII. 5; agitation in calculation, VIII. 222; alternation of employment, VIII. 149; and Bacon, V. 248; childless, XII. 210; discoveries, X. 130; eccentricity, IV. 99; Leibnitz and, VII. 158; unity and simplicity of his life, VII. 183; XII. 33; memory poor, XII. 100; method, VI. 75; misunderstood, II. 58; on navigation, XI. 511; old age, VII. 322; but one, VII. 296; his opinion of sculpture, II. 364; on Terence, VIII. 56; universe made at one cast, VIII. 224; whitest soul, XI. 251; quoted, I. 98; VIII. 96, 150, 224; XI. 496.
New York, VI. 135 f; VII. 31; VIII. 319; XI. 543.
Niagara Falls, VI. 159; made by difference of level, VIII. 320; swim against, XII. 12.
Nibelungenlied, II. 107.
Nicholas, Czar, I. 376; X. 496.
Nicknames, effect of good, IV. 60.
Nidiver, George, VII. 277.
Niebuhr, Barthold, return of his genius, VIII. 282; quoted, VIII. 43; XI. 299; XII. 95.
Night, I. 84, 119; IX. 317, 340, 342; XII. 309; in June, IX. 346; woe of, IX. 125.
Nile, the fountains of, III. 274, 276; IX. 26; XII. 16.
NIMETOLLAH, SEYD, SONG OF, IX. 304.
Nineteenth Century, age of tools, VII. 157 ff; Goethe, the soul of, IV. 273; multiplicity of, IV. 271.
Nisami, quoted, VIII. 261.
No, inability to say, X. 314; valiant, III. 93.
No-government reform, I. 214; V. 287.
Noah's ark, poet's mind a, III. 40.
Noblesse oblige, VIII. 230.
Nobility, a new, I. 386 f; III. 41; VI. 113; VIII. 101, 210; X. 40, 57, 61, 64.
Noise, III. 137; VI. 154.
Nomad, every man a, XII. 135, 152 ff.
Nomadism, II. 21 ff. See Migratory instinct.
NOMINALIST AND REALIST, III. 223-248.
Nonconformity, II. 50, 55; III. 100, 105; IV. 171.
Non-resistance, III. 256; V. 287; XI. 168.
Nonsense, refreshing, VI. 269; XII. 54.
Noon, terror of, II. 112.
Norsemen, V. 56 ff; VII. 287; VIII. 59; XI. 344; heaven of, VI. 137.
North, Christopher, See Wilson, John.
Northcote, James, VI. 185.
Northington, Lord, quoted, XI. 136.
NORTHMAN, quatrain, IX. 293; Freedom loved, IX. 206.
Northerner, excels in force, II. 226.
Norton, Charles Eliot, X. 335.
Nose, VI. 181, 292.
Not-me, I. 4.
Nothing, beneath you, VI. 112; nothing fair alone, IX. 4; nothing for

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nothing, the rule of the universe, VI. 222.
Nouns of intellect, the facts in Nature are, VI. 304; in Nature, VIII. 9, 15.
Novalis, quoted, IV. 280.
Novelists, VII. 216; XII. 54.
Novels, II. 172, 365; VI. 192; VII. 212 ff; VIII. 80; X. 142; XII. 373. See, also, Fiction.
Now, ask the, I. 163; II. 11; VII. 175.
Nullifiers, solitary, III. 255.
Numbers, power of, I. 193, 276; II. 88, 294.
Nun, story of, VI. 227.
NUN'S ASPIRATION, THE, IX. 253.
Nursery, common, X. 365; tales, omnipresent, VIII. 186.

Obedience, I. 199; II. 70, 138; VI. 240; IX. 360; X. 84, 208; XII. 205; command comes through, XII. 77.
Obelisk, VII. 54; XII. 325.
Objections, III. 59, 261.
Objective, point of view, XII. 38 f.
Objects, I. 35, 214; III. 76; X. 201.
Obliquely generous, III. 164; obliquely powerful, III. 69.
Obscurity, from numbers, XI. 384.
Obstacles, the conditions of, various, VI. 254; VIII. 144, 231.
Occasion, rivalry of orator and, VII. 83, 84.
Occupation, choice of, II. 139 ff; VIII. 304.
Ocean, I. 205; V. 29, 52; VII. 299; there is enough of it, VIII. 139; of life, I. 288; of thought, II. 71; III. 57, 73. See, also, Sea.
OCTOBER, IX. 362; I. 19; III. 169; woods, VII. 298; VIII. 287; IX. 293, 362.
Ocular dialect, VI. 179.
Odin, V. 59, 62, 92; VII. 175, 237; VIII. 59.
OEdipus, III. 194.
Oersted, Hans C., VIII. 222; X. 183.
Oestrum, New England, X. 236.
Office, public, III. 218; XI. 139, 390.
Oil, VIII. 142.
Olaf, King, VI. 205; VII. 284; quoted, V. 61.
Old, abhorred by Nature, II. 319; corrupts, VII. 177; idolaters of, II. 125; nothing old but mind, VIII. 213; reverence for, VII. 292; VIII. 178; is for slaves, I. 144.
OLD AGE, VII. 313-336.
Old age, the only disease, II. 319; IX. 19; X. 136; perspiration of, VI. 41.
Old-school gentlemen, VIII. 102.
Old Testament, in England, V. 224.
Olympians, bards, III. 2; IX. 89; exchange snuff-boxes, III. 113.
Olympic games, II. 202; VII. 241.
Omar, Caliph, I. 251.
Omar Khayyám, quoted, IV. 39; VI. 5; VIII. 243; IX. 301.
Omens, IX. 281; X. 13 ff, 22, 28; best omen to fight for one's country, X. 13; delicate omens traced in air, VI. 1; omens and signs fill air, IX. 326.
Omission, art of, VI. 294.
Omnipotence, attribute, X. 342.
Omnipresence, II. 101, 314; III. 43; IV. 12, 102; X. 199.
Omniscience, II. 280, 288; X. 183.
One, eternal, II. 269; ever-blessed, II. 70; versus many, VIII. 220.
One-hour rule, III. 247.
One to one, law of, II. 206; Spartan rule, VII. 250.
Opaline, nature of beauty, II. 179; III. 186.
Open secret of the world, X. 238.
Opinions, in bank-safes, VII. 65; confession of character, VI. 224; differences of, IV. 24; falsehood shows first as indifference, X. 217; few, III. 47, 247, 270; not final or organic, IV. 176; VI. 53, 141, 201; VII. 234; X. 110, 119, 202, 229,

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235; XI. 354; two handles to, XII. 300-303; should be native, II. 49; VII. 224, 277; VIII. 99, 303; X. 137, 229; XI. 287, 424; organic, XI. 287; public, I. 389; III. 98, 211; VI. 34, 156, 163; XI. 170, 220, 300, 354; react, II. 110, 146; variety of, an advantage, XI. 398; yoke of, IX. 394.
Opium, distilled into all disaster, III. 48; IV. 23.
Opportunities, VIII. 138; XI. 299, 541; the atoms of which world is made, VIII. 311.
Opposition is opportunity, I. 149; II. 51; VII. 97.
Oppression, XI. 102, 124, 237.
Optical, life practical, not optical, X. 268.
Optimism, II. 122, 135, 227; VII. 309; VIII. 138; X. 357; XII. 62.
Oracles, never silent, II. 156; VII. 306; VIII. 38, 227; IX. 6; XII. 6.
Oration, public, a gag, II. 141 f, 152.
ORATOR, IX. 291; I. 31, 103; II. 142, 354; VI. 160; VII. 49, 95; VIII. 30, 309; X. 53, 282; XI. 316; XII. 98; his first qualification is manliness, VIII. 126. See Eloquence.
Orbit, our orbit is our task, III. 284.
Order, VII. 328 ff; equivalent to vast amounts of brute labor, VI. 85; IX. 69; X. 79; heaven's first law, X. 279; loyalty to one's, V. 172, 186; X. 57, 246, 251, 264, 274.
Ordinance, self-denying, III. 284.
Orestes, III. 82; XII. 407.
Organ, silent, chants requiem, IX. 147.
Organic actions and opinions, VI. 291; VII. 8, 266; X. 45, 471; XI. 287, 399; XII. 31.
Organization, I. 165, 382; III. 184; VII. 254; VIII. 137; creates our facts, VI. 311.
Oriental. See Scriptures, Oriental, and Persian Poetry.
Orientalism, V. 258; VIII. 238 f; X. 176.
Originality, III. 254; IV. 189, 195, 198 f; V. 9; VII. 126, 291; VIII. 178, 201 f; XII. 204. See Quotation.
Origins, VII. 54; IX. 366.
Ornament, VI. 290.
Ornithology, VI. 281.
Orpheus, I. 263; II. 31; VIII. 66; X. 82, 475.
Orphic poet, I. 72.
Orte, governor of Bayonne, quoted, XI. 192.
Osman, III. 154.
Ossian, VIII. 295.
Otherness, IV. 5, 48.
Others, working for, XI. 230; XII. 30.
Ought, meaning of, I. 121, 125.
Our own, we must be, II. 211; find, III. 241; XII. 29.
Ourselves, all things allowed to, III. 78.
Over-estimation, nobody forgives over-estimation of themselves, XII. 30.
OVER-SOUL, THE, II. 265-297; IX. 8.
Ovid, quoted, VIII. 208.
Owen, Richard, V. 253; XII. 3, 97; quoted, VIII. 50.
Owen, Robert, V. 260; X. 346 f; quoted, VI. 140.
Owning, some men born to, VI. 97.
Oxford University, V. 198-213, 224.
Oxygen, X. 70; XII. 184.
Oyster, I. 296; mends his shell with pearl, II. 117.

Pacific Ocean, and Czar Alexander, VII. 168.
Pack-saddles of thought, II. 310.
Paddle, in lake, IX. 54.
Pagan faculties, XII. 60; moralists, X. 116; world, III. 248.
Paganini, II. 143.
Paganism in Christianity, X. 109.
Page, William, XII. 49.
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Pain, due to interference of organization, VI. 311; memory sifts out, XII. 104; superficial, II. 131; VII. 265; XII. 415.
Paint, ground into, III. 241; IV. 43; great is, VI. 313; X. 59; can make none stick but our own, XII. 53.
Painter, paints the ideal, II. 336 ff, 351. See, also, Artist.
Painting, II. 229, 352, 354, 356 f; XII. 370. See, also, Art.
Paint-pot, of Nature, VIII. 41.
Pairing-off, into insane parties, I. 302; VII. 14; of Greeks and Persians, VI. 250.
Pairs, thoughts go in, VII. 230; IX. 123.
Palaces, VI. 182; Lords in palaces, IX. 321.
Palestine, value in universal history, IV. 135; XI. 122.
Palm, man grows like, IV. 6.
Palmistry, X. 10.
Palsy of mis-association, XII. 26.
PAN, IX. 360; I. 205; III. 42, 177; IX. 26, 58, 68, 71, 240, 335; XII. 35.
Pancrates, fable, X. 11.
Pandora-box of marriage, VI. 316.
Panic, VII. 262; XII. 35, 411.
Πάντα ῥεῖ (Panta rei), VIII. 200. See Flowing.
Paphos, I. 17.
Papyrus, XI. 497.
Parables, everything spoken in, VIII. 71.
Para coats, III. 49.
Paradise, II. 243; XI. 236; only for good men, VIII. 153.
Paradox, II. 204; V. 94; XII. 339.
Parasites, huge animals nourish huge parasites, VI. 45, 62; VIII. 188.
Parents and children, VI. 229; VII. 105; X. 137, 143.
Parietal wit, V. 310.
Paris, attractions of, XII. 187.
Parish mince-meat, X. 229.
PARK, THE, IX. 84.
PARKER, THEODORE, XI. 283-293; X. 231, 234, 341, 344, 361, 366, 375.
Parks, needed in America, XI. 432.
Parliament, British, V. 154, 182 f, 225, 251, 307; X. 62; XI. 128. See Commons, House of; Lords, House of.
Parlor, and kitchen, VII. 246; soldiers, II. 75.
Parnassus, V. 243; VIII. 51, 237; X. 332.
Parody, homage of, III. 145.
Parry, Sir Edward, quoted, V. 68.
Parsimony of providence, IV. 184.
Parsons, Antony, V. 216; VII. 274.
Parthenon, II. 15 f; IX. 7.
Partialists, III. 66; IV. 47; need of, III. 245; VI. 258; XI. 422.
Partiality, III. 263.
Particulars, III. 195; IV. 185; VI. 160; VII. 112; X. 194, 280.
Parties, political, I. 318; II. 54; III. 58; VI. 61, 94, 212; VII. 259; X. 325; XI. 184, 256, 387, 390, 514, 519, 523; XII. 55, 270; ordinarily parties of circumstance, not of principle, III. 209; necessity of, III. 208, 239; IV. 172.
Parts, love of, II. 219, 231; III. 233 f; VIII. 158.
Parts of speech, metaphors, I. 32.
Pascal, Blaise, VII. 219; VIII. 228; XII. 255.
Pass for what we are, II. 58; X. 47.
Passions, IV. 142; X. 89; are educators, VI. 254, 258; powerful spring, VI. 259; VII. 324 f; VIII. 10, 276.
Passover, Jewish, XI. 8.
PAST, THE, IX. 257; and future, III. 67; VI. 234; influence of, I. 87, 92; II. 66, 82; VIII. 204; X. 254, 325; involved in the present, I. 163, 268, 295, 300, 305; II. 125; VI. 129; VIII. 200; turns to snakes, VII. 177; unalterable, IX. 257, 382; XII. 91, 101, 108; the warp in loom of life, VII. 170.
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PAST AND PRESENT, Carlyle, XII. 379-391.
Pastoral visits, I. 146.
Patience, with delays of Nature, I. 115, 278, 354; VII. 139; IX. 300; X. 151 f, 155 f, 469; XI. 241; XII. 51.
Patmos of thought, III. 106.
Patriarchal government, I. 375.
Patriarchs, action of the, III. 106.
Patriotism, I. 369; V. 144; VII. 26; VIII. 173; X. 501 ff; XI. 387, 539.
Pattern, men all of one, VII. 234.
Patty-pan, enthusiasm, VII. 61; X. 364.
Paul, St., XI. 13 ff.
Paulding, Commodore, XI. 271.
Pauline de Viguier, VI. 296.
Pauperism, I. 374.
Pay, always, II. 113.
Peace, nothing can bring you peace but yourself, II. 90, 262; in proximity to war, VI. 71; VII. 275; XI. 161, 167 ff, 322; peace-parties, the cant of, VII. 260; peace principle does not involve loss of manhood, XI. 171, 323.
Peacock, American eagle must be less of a peacock, XI. 530; wit, IX. 56.
Pear-trees, V. 49, 52; VI. 108; VII. 148; IX. 343; XII. 145 f.
Pearl-diver, scholar a, X. 265.
Peasant and lord, IX. 49.
Pedantry, II. 137; painted pedantry of the stage, IV. 121, 206; VI. 138; VIII. 166, 168.
Peddlers, VI. 146, 317.
Peeping, Nature hates, III. 59.
Pendulum, law of mind, VIII. 150.
Penetration, the fatal gift of, VI. 188.
Pensioner, man a, II. 268.
Pentecost of conversation, II. 310; IX. 8.
People, correct mistakes of government, XI. 525 ff; you cannot march without, VI. 70.
Pepper-corn aims, VI. 208; informations, I. 32.
Pepperell, Sir William, VII. 78.
Pepys, Samuel, V. 108; quoted, VII. 84.
Perceforest, II. 34.
Perception, accurate, II. 226 ff; III. 138 ff; VII. 298; X. 147; converted into character, I. 222; to our involuntary perception perfect faith is due, II. 65; VIII. 20; outruns talent, VII. 301, 311; X. 147; spiritual, II. 223; VIII. 292; value of new, XII. 402; involves will, XII. 37, 40, 41, 44, 91.
Perdition to be safe, IX. 296; X. 96.
Perfection, I. 271 f; III. 240.
Performance, difference of law and, I. 179; III. 271; IV. 179; V. 222, 307; VI. 132, 216, 240; VII. 291, 293.
Perhaps, the great, VIII. 185.
PERICLES, IX. 296; IV. 52; V. 241.
Periodicity, of evils, VI. 254; in Nature, IX. 169; of powers, VIII. 282; IX. 319; of solar system, VIII. 223, 232.
Permanence, a word of degrees, II. 302; IV. 186; our delight in, VIII. 333; X. 247 f.
Perpendicularity, II. 230.
PERPETUAL FORCES, X. 67-88.
Perry, Sir Erskine, quoted, XII. 183.
Persecution, VI. 262; an endeavor to cheat Nature, II. 119.
Perseverance, VI. 277; VIII. 283; X. 66; XII. 85.
PERSIAN POETRY, VIII. 235-265.
Persians, architecture, II. 21; copyright, VIII. 252; day of lot, VIII. 239; gnomic verses, VIII. 243; moved by poetry, VIII. 227 ff; pairing off of Greeks and, VI. 250; mythology, VIII. 240; proverbs, VI. 95, 325; VIII. 89; temperament in extremes, VIII. 238; self-centred, VIII. 104; saying, XII. 105.
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Persistency, I. 358; III. 40; VI. 277; X. 78.
Personal ascendency, I. 207, 263; III. 123, 205, 229; VI. 58, 190; VII. 76, 79, 81.
Personality, in conversation, see under Conversation; dose of, XII. 53; effect of, VI. 190; XII. 374; in eloquence, VIII. 130; energy, X. 277; XII. 58; fails, VIII. 343; miracles, X. 199 ff; power, silence destroys, II. 343; of universe, IV. 95; value of, I. 162. See, also, Bias.
Personification, VIII. 23, 53.
Persons, III. 236; of the age, I. 265; attraction, I. 262; common nature, II. 276; tie of persons and events, VI. 39; faith in, I. 142; acquaint us with the impersonal, II. 277; government is to protect, III. 201; love's world, II. 174; new, II. 195; their influence impossible to fix, III. 205, 229; and property, III. 201 ff; regard for, II. 277; soul knows no, I. 130; are the world to persons, I. 262.
Perspective, of time, I. 115; of persons, II. 5; III. 33, 108, 180; VI. 35; VII. 98.
Perspiration of age, VI. 41.
Persuasion, VII. 97; IX. 134.
Pertinence, in speech, VII. 82.
Pessimism, II. 122; VII. 309; VIII. 138.
Pestalozzi, quoted, I. 113, 281.
Peter, the mould of, I. 335; VII. 178; XII. 57.
Peter's dome, IX. 7; XII. 231.
PETER'S FIELD, IX. 363.
Petroleum, VIII. 142.
Phalanstery, England a, V. 34.
Phalanx, Fourier's, I. 382; III. 264 f; X. 351, 356; XII. 48.
Phantasms, III. 142; VI. 318, 321.
Pharos of hope, X. 59.
Phenomenal, the pied and painted immensity, II. 197.
Phenomenon, Nature is, I. 49; VIII. 14.
Phi Beta Kappa, addresses, I. 79 ff; VIII. 205 ff; poem, IX. 398.
Phidias, II. 108; IX. 387; XII. 222; his Jove, IX. 6.
Philadelphia, situation of, V. 40.
Philanthropy, I. 280; II. 51; X. 117; XI. 217.
Philip II. of Spain, anecdote of, I. 393.
Philip of Macedon, III. 270; VII. 73.
Phillips, Wendell, VI. 78;
Philoctetes, II. 26.
Philonic inspiration, VIII. 182.
PHILOSOPHER, IX. 374.
Philosophers, not at all times philosophers, I. 301; above audience, VIII. 216; all days holy to, II. 12; bees are, IX. 40; Greek, X. 308 f; do not joke, VIII. 159; know only laws, XII. 40; and poets, I. 55; are failed poets, VIII. 56; XII. 14; talk with two, III. 248; not quite trust-worthy, XII. 45; world large enough only for themselves, VII. 8.
Philosophy, name used to gild crimes, II. 74; defining is, IV. 47; not to be distilled, I. 62; is familiar experience, VII. 301; cardinal facts, IV. 47; characteristic of modern literature, XII. 312; we want mobile, IV. 160; new, quotes old, VIII. 179; Plato on, IV. 60; taught by poets, I. 55; XII. 14, 312; price paid for, VI. 137; problem of, I. 55; rules nations, VIII. 66; use of, XII. 6; value of its history, I. 160; warped from nature, I. 171.
Phocion, II. 260.
Phoenicians, V. 74; XII. 26.
Phoenixes, IV. 34; X. 163.
Phosphorus, statue, III. 24.
Photometers, we are, II. 166.
Phrenology, III. 53, 234; VI. 9, 15, 34, 229; VII. 108, 290; X. 10, 337.
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Physicians, view of religion, III. 51 ff; of mankind, VI. 138; VIII. 167.
Physics, axioms of, translate laws of ethics, I. 33, 39.
Physiognomy, V. 48; VI. 223, 229; VII. 108; X. 10, 337.
Piano in log hut, VII. 21.
Pickerel-weed, I. 19.
Pictorial, all is, VI. 48.
Picture-alphabet, Swedenborg's, IV. 118, 128.
Picture-books, child's, VII. 106; the world, man's, VIII. 9, 23.
Picture-collector, III. 62.
Pictures, II. 356, 360; III. 55; VII. 131, 308; VIII. 170; in streets, II. 357. See, also, Art, Painting.
Picturesque, hunting for, III. 178.
Pied and painted immensity of the phenomenal, II. 197.
Pied Piper, VII. 65; VIII. 186.
Piety of the Puritans, I. 220; X. 207; XII. 194; an essential condition of science, VIII. 202, 228.
Pilgrim Fathers, IX. 201; what brought them here, I. 219; IX. 201. See, also, Plymouth, Puritans.
Pilgrim, the scholar a, I. 158.
Pillows of illusion, VI. 313.
Pilot, beauty the pilot of young soul, VI. 287, 289; we are never without, X. 196.
Pindar, II. 15, 27; VII. 53; X. 253; quoted, VIII. 202, 231, 250, 294.
Pine, I. 168 f; II. 58; VII. 147; IX. 5 f, 43, 45 f, 48 f, 164, 186, 229, 297, 311.
Pinfold, II. 80; X. 106.
Pistareen providence, VI. 6.
Pitiers of themselves, VI. 265.
Pitt, William, VI. 152, 182; XI. 141.
Pity, XI. 193.
Place, unimportant to hero, II. 257; each safe in his own, I. 312; II. 47; VIII. 83; X. 47; important to woman, XI. 409.
Plagiarism, IV. 42, 226; VIII. 192. See, also, Quotation.
Plague, depression of spirits develops, VI. 265.
Plain dealing, VI. 272; X. 368.
Plain living and high thinking, VI. 154; VII. 116; X. 176.
Plainness, English, V. 116; VI. 152.
Planes of life, VII. 311.
Planet, compare with society, I. 250; makes itself, VI. 38; splits stick, VII. 27.
Planters, Southern, XI. 104, 117, 125.
Plants, clocks of summer hours, I. 18; III. 41; imperfect men, III. 181; IV. 107, 182; VII. 145; XII. 24.
PLATO, IV. 37-89; academic, IV. 123; all may think as, II. 3; anticipates all, VII. 198; arrogance, IV. 150; authority on morals, VII. 191; banquet, VII. 200 f; basis of his fame, IV. 81; external biography, IV. 43; on boys, VI. 139; bridge between Asia and Europe, IV. 53; on children of gods, III. 109; Christianity in, VIII. 180; on citizen's duty, VII. 62; common sense, IV. 61; consumed his own times, and all times, IV. 41, 42; definitions, I. 55; III. 30 f; in England, V. 238 f, 295; earnestness, IV. 57; eldest Goethe, IV. 85; an enthusiast, X. 306; on exercise, VIII. 280; XII. 142; expansions, IV. 82; on genius, X. 271; Greek geometer, IV. 87; grandeur, II. 346; images, VII. 199; inspiration, VIII. 274; literary, IV. 75; gives feeling of longevity, II. 273; on memory, XII. 99; mind, IV. 57; modernness, IV. 45; his philosophy, IV. 61-70; the poet, VII. 198; on poetry, I. 69; II. 34; VIII. 202, 274; X. 303; prayer, XII. 351; purple, ancient, XII. 389; reading, I. 93; II. 154; III. 233, 259; reading him wrapped in cloak, VII. 297; on rhetoric, VII. 64; school, II. 308; secret doctrine, II. 146;

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self-reliance, II. 45; and Socrates, IV. 70-75; use of low style, XII. 286 f; no system, IV. 76; synthesis, IV. 54-57; Timaeus, VII. 169, 199; truth, VIII. 177; value, I. 161; VII. 198; works, best, VII. 199; women, XI. 406; writing a barbarous invention, XII. 99; quoted, III. 271; IV. 17; V. 241; VII. 39; VIII. 177.
Platonists, IV. 40, 88; V. 224, 239; VII. 202.
Playmates, of man, VI. 90.
Please, thinking to, VIII. 304.
Pleased, too easily, VII. 125; VIII. 68.
Pleasure, II. 98, 103, 105, 227; VI. 41, 93, 311; IX. 23; X. 58, 308; XII. 205, 217; and pain, XI. 356.
Pleiades, IX. 13, 127; XII. 175.
Pliny, on life of Romans, VII. 121; quoted, VII. 179.
Plotinus, I. 58; II. 252; VII. 202; X. 461; quoted, IV. 97; X. 281.
Ploughed into history, I. 126.
Ploughing, IX. 332; emblematic, of Emperor of China, VIII. 311.
Plus, condition, VI. 58, 61, 68, 71.
PLUTARCH, X. 291-322; on Alexander, VI. 253; XI. 153; sacred animals, X. 14; bible for heroes, X. 318; boy's friend, VI. 312; VII. 120; our debt to him greater than to all the ancient writers, II. 234; encyclopaedic, X. 297; essays, VII. 191; heroes, II. 84, 234; VII. 191; humanity, X. 298; on immortality, X. 313; on influence of the air, XII. 141; on inspiration, VIII. 284; on intellect, X. 307; on jests, VIII. 163; his life, X. 293; many-sided, X. 301; on matter, X. 281, 307; memory, VII. 200; in modern literature, XII. 311; Morals, VII. 200; morality, X. 3II; oracles, VII. 266; on orators, VIII. 118, 121; Pericles, VI. 75; on philosophy, X. 308; on prediction, VIII. 284; on superstition, X. 14, 305; science, X. 309; and Seneca, X. 311; Timoleon, II. 133; XII. 263; translations of, X. 294, 320; value, I. 160; II. 248; VII. 191; XII. 309; quoted, II. 175; VII. 116.
Plymouth Colony, XII. 191.
Pocket, memory not a, XII. 92.
Poem, made by its argument, not by its metres, III. 9, 234; is poet's mind, II. 17; the world a, IV. 120, 125.
Poems, deathless offspring of poet, III. 23; names which are, V. 55; we parade nobilities in, VI. 191; we have no, VIII. 74; version of Nature's text, III. 25.
POET, THE, III. 1-42; IX. 292, 309-334. Also, Merlin, IX. 120-124.
Poet, Poets, no deep advantage, III. 281; aided by legend, IV. 194; all men, I. 169; analysis, XII. 14; authority, I. 211; man of beauty, III. 4; belief in importance of what he has to say, III. 187; IV. 189; VIII. 202, 229; Caesar of woods, IX. 43; cheerful, IV. 215; coming, XII. 333; the complete man, III. 5; as craftsman, VI. 157; crowning grace, IX. 329; all days holy to, II. 12; detaches, II. 354; dream, II. 231; electricity, XII. 366; early English, VI. 207; must have sensuous eye, X. 299; favoritism, X. 270; Five great, IX. 221-223; passes for a fool, III. 41; their genius a larger imbibing of the common heart, II. 288; genius inexhaustible, III. 41; Milton as to their habits, XII. 262; habit of living, III. 29; heart in the right place, VII. 306; must be hermits, I. 174 f; bad husbands, VI. 114; unknown at home, IX. 211; idealism, I. 52; imagery, VI. 304; jealousy of present objects, III. 192; joy-giver and enjoyer, IX. 133, 324 f; sense of justice, X. 185; landscape

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owned by, I. 8; lawgivers, II. 231; VIII. 39; liberating gods, III. 30 ff; knows missing link, VIII. 10; Language-maker, III. 21; true landlord, III. 42; logical, VIII. 21, 39; love, the test of, IX. 296; man without impediment, III. 6; is universal man, II. 30; all men are, VIII. 25; men-making, VIII. 294; his rare moments, VIII. 277; reattaches things to Nature, III. 18; deals with things nearest, I. 75; VIII. 203; and philosopher, I. 55; XII. 14, 312; uses Nature's paint-pot, VIII. 41; patience, IX. 312 f; gives platform outside of daily life, II. 312; IV. 93; professor of joyous science, VIII. 37; X. 262; does not too much respect his writing, VII. 182; representative, VIII. 71; rhapsodist, I. 213; fabulous picture of society, III. 175; solitary, IX. 117, 292; sighed soul away, IX. 361; must not spin too fine, II. 205; stars and, IX. 314, 317; use of symbols, XII. 300; training, III. 22; IX. 310; not makes but made by thought, VIII. 39; universal language, I. 103; what is it to be a poet, VIII. 36; a beautiful woman is practical poet, VI. 296; XI. 412; works beyond his will, XII. 71 f, 74; worldliness, X. 264.
Poet-priest wanted, IV. 219.
Poetry, essential aim, V. 256; Arab fondness, VIII. 240; X. 177; is ascension into higher state, III. 24; Bacon's definition of, XII. 277; beauty, III. 234; VII. 46; and fact, books its inspiration, VIII. 295; and civilization, X. 421; cleanses, VIII. 294; of columns, VI. 294; creation in, VIII. 38; definition, VIII. 19; modern English, V. 234, 251, 255 ff; part of education, X. 134; essence of, IV. 206; essential qualities, XII. 366; of contemporary events, VIII. 34; to the wise fact is, I. 75; of fancy, II. 107; is faith, VIII. 31; found, not made, VII. 50; must be good sense, XII. 366; best history is, I. 69; VII. 197; feeling of infinite in, XII. 316; idealism, V. 238; source of its inspiration, III. 113; speaks to intelligent, VIII. 250; in common life, III. 231; VI. 317; magic influence, XII. 309; of manners, VI. 191; measure of poetic power, XII. 42; moral in, VIII. 63; "Thus saith the Lord," must begin the song, VIII. 64; mystery, II. 180; best in copying Nature, XII. 164; free necessity, VIII. 31; need of, VII. 212; organic, VIII. 42; pain changed to, XII. 416; Pindar's rule, VIII. 250; and prudence, II. 231; refreshes, II. 273; is seeing spirit instead of body, VIII. 17; revival, I. 82; in sense as in form, IV. 215; simplicity, VIII. 125; of society, XII. 368; success, II. 180; in a chest of tea, VIII. 281; Thoreau's, X. 474; shows unity by variety, IV. 56; only verity, VIII. 27; unwritten, I. 167; VI. 191; VIII. 193; of vice and disease, XII. 368; in whistle, VII. 297; XII. 43; every word necessary, XII. 57; written before time was, III. 8; for the young, X. 143; sempiternal youth of, IV. 88. See, also, Verse.
POETRY AND IMAGINATION, VIII. 1-75.
POETRY, PERSIAN, VIII. 235-265.
Poisons, our medicines, VI. 258; VII. 319; XII. 55.
Point of view, change in, I. 50 f; III. 247.
Polarity, 1. 98, III, 295; II. 96; III. 97, 212; V. 52; VI. 3, 22; VII. 95; VIII. 7; IX. 21; X. 8, 54, 204; XII. 61, 82, 87.
Pole star, in constellation Harp, I. 82.
Police, in citizens' clothes, VI. 171, 222, 226; XII. 92.
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Politeness. See Behavior, Manners.
Political economy, V. 98, 167; XI. 519; based on laws of nature, VI. 101, 106, 225; VII. 141, 152; VIII. 37, 143.
Politicians, III. 219; VI. 250; VII. 272; X. 47; XI. 220, 518.
POLITICS, III. 197-221; IX. 271; I. 253; II. 88, 263; III. 37, 91, 255; VI. 13, 61, 65, 140; VII. 162, 165, 259; VIII. 173, 232; IX. 16; XI. 170, 387 ff, 421, 423, 514, 519, 520, 523; institutions cannot be voted in and out, III. 200.
Polycrates, II. 112; IX. 33.
Pompeii, tombs at, VIII. 325.
Poor, the, I. 14, 240, 253; XI. 526; their fancies of the rich, III. 174, 191; VII. 115, 118; X. 69. See, also, Poverty.
Pope, Alexander, I. 112; II. 287; V. 100, 255; quoted, V. 94; VIII. 155.
Popguns, I. 102.
Poppies, Nature's, IV. 24; VIII. 296.
Popular, is important, XI. 424.
Popular government, VI. 62.
Popular standards, II. 74.
Popularity is for dolls, VI. 163.
Population, VI. 249; VII. 150 f; conditional, I. 372; condense, IX. 27; enormous, is disgusting, IV. 4.
Porcelain, Nature's III. 130; X. 34.
Porphyry, quoted, VI. 163, 247.
Porter, Jane, novels, XII. 375.
Portraits should idealize, II. 351.
Positive, choose what is, VII. 307; XII. 61; positive power is half, VI. 15; is sinew of speech, X. 164, 167, 171; it takes too many positives to make superlative, X. 173.
Possibilities, the great realities, I. 223; II. 76, 306; IV. 32 f; VIII. 137.
Posterity, we build for, I. 374.
Post-office, superseded, I. 385; meter of civilization, VII. 22 f.
Postpone, I. 256; we are not to wish and postpone, III. 60.
Posture-maker, Nature the best, VIII. 82.
Potencies, men made of, VIII. 137.
Potomac, XII. 187.
Pound, always a pound, III. 205; X. 36; cake and prosperity, X. 58.
Poverty, consists in feeling poor, VII. 118; VIII. 169; and riches, a costume, VI. 323; demoralizes, VI. 90; genius set in, VII. 115; the ornament of greatness, II. 255; gymnastics, III. 256; VI. 259; VII. 121; X. 128; XI. 236; herald of Muse, X. 287; rich, VII. 175; X. 208; value of, to poet and youth, VII. 119; IX. 310.
POWER, VI. 51-82; IX. 284, 294; and age, VII. 317; ascending, IX. 349; of assurance, VII. 77; and cheerfulness, VI. 265; needs concentration, XII. 51, 58; and culture, VI. 131; cumulative, VII. 20; desire of, X. 129 ff; educates, VI. 61; and Fate, VI. 22; can be generous, XI. 539; is God, VI. 33; the first good, VIII. 270, 272; now here, now there, III. 58; good horse, VI. 317; not imitative, XII. 30; impudence of, IV. 18; luxury of, XI. 118; man's use of materials, XI. 513; natural, VIII. 316; needs wisdom, X. 21; in unity with Nature, VI. 56; practical, VII. 254; XII. 48; a certain quantity belongs to a certain quantity of faculty; he who wants more must truckle for it, VII. 268; X. 47; XI. 139; makes its own place, X. 47; costs nothing to powerful, XII. 130; the essential measure of right, II. 70, 89, 114 f; III. 67, 100, 281; IV. 184; VI. 93; IX. 270, 360; X. 128; of science, VII. 162; secret of, XII. 82; authentic mark of spirit, XII. 73; in tone, X. 233; total, not in details, XI. 222; its use, XI. 318.
Practice and theory, I. 94, 222, 250; IV. 178, 266; V. 247; VI. 277; X.

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152, 224, 235, 268 f, 280; XII. 48; is nine tenths, VI. 78.
Practical men, VI. 317; XII. 10.
Praise, less safe than blame, II. 118, 292; III. 74, 103, 106; VI. 237, 246; VII. 294; IX. 132; XI. 289; the foolish face of, II. 55; shows us what we have not, II. 221; VIII. 68; XII. 210.
PRAYER, IX. 380.
Prayer, Prayers, in all action, II. 77; adornment of man, I. 216; answers to, VI. 6; not brave or manly, II. 77; church, I. 139; a church, XI. 236; a condescension, V. 221; defined, II. 77; false prayers, II. 77; of farmer, II. 77; granted, a curse, VI. 46; iteration in, VIII. 53, 54; Jewish, V. 224; over poor land, XI. 520; beginning of literature, VIII. 53; love prays, II. 185; of others, hurtful, II. 294; to ourselves, granted, VI. 40; are prophets, VI. 277; of Quakers before meals, VIII. 86; Dr. Ripley's, X. 386 f; show lack of self-reliance, II. 77; ship-master's, X. 14; study of truth, I. 74; that do not uplift but smite us, I. 137; disease of will, II. 79; of youth, III. 201.
PRAYERS, XII. 350-357.
PREACHER, THE, X. 215-238; I. 134-151; II. 54; VII. 94; VIII. 120.
Preaching, characterized by tradition, I. 141; defined, I. 135; the office the first in world, I. 135; do not preach, IX. 297; good preaching, VII. 94; XII. 380; secret of, I. 138; sensation, X. 231.
Pre-cantations, things in, III. 25.
Precedent, love of, V. 110; VII. 292; XI. 299.
Precision, III. 140.
Premonitions, VIII. 227, 309.
Prescott, Col. George L., XI. 358 f, 361-379.
Presence of mind, VI. 59, 76; VIII. 17, 126; XII. 100.
Present, VII. 302; and future, I. 256; II. 240; VII. 12; the present infinite, II. 297; and past, I. 300; II. 67; III. 64, 103, 170; VI. 234; VII. 173, 177, 304; VIII. 201, 204; IX. 75, 295, 350; XII. 91, 108; reading of Present Age, XII. 310; subjective, XII. 313; truth of, unattainable, XII. 383. See, also, Time, To-Day.
Presentiments, I. 159; II. 215, 295; X. 9; XI. 236.
Press, an educator, VII. 24; spawn of, VII. 196.
Pretension, I. 179, 186; II. 158; III. 100, 131, 133; V. 112; VI. 150; VIII. 169.
Pretty people tiresome, VI. 299.
Price, highest price for thing to ask for it, II. 113; everything has its price, II. 115; III. 48; VI. 107, 108; VII. 109; X. 48 f; tariff of, IV. 21.
Pride, II. 110, 117; economical, VI. 114.
Priestcraft, II. 28.
Priesthood, VI. 285; VIII. 325; X. 271.
Prince Rupert's drop, the American Union a, XI. 205, 528.
Principles, I. 146, 250, 276, 279, 323; III. 97, 209; V. 88; VII. 30; X. 108, 232; XI. 173 f, 290, 308, 353, 357, 514; XII. 110, 206, 209.
Printing, XII. 99.
Prisoners, V. 4; VII. 323; X. 80; XI. 363.
Prison, every thought a, II. 339; III. 33, 52.
Privacy of storm, IX. 42.
Private ends and uses, VIII. 342; X. 84, 92, 94.
Privation, need of, I. 242; VII. 121; IX. 310.
Prizes, of virtue, IV. 142; X. 59, the high prize of life, VI. 267.
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PROBLEM, THE, IX. 6-9.
Proclus, reading of, III. 233; quoted, III. 14, 31; VI. 303.
Production, in nature and thought, II. 363; IV. 93, 214; VI. 85, 251.
Professions, choice of, II. 139 ff; selfishness of, I. 233. See Occupations, Trades.
Profits that are profitable, II. 153.
Profligacy, VI. 112.
Progenitors, qualities of, potted, VI. 9.
Progress, I. 164, 214, 261, 300; II. 122, 286, 318 f; VII. 20, 33; VIII. 348; XI. 147, 151, 229, 516.
Projectile impulse in Nature, III. 184, 193; VI. 219.
Prometheus, II. 30 f, 106; IX. 180, 193.
PROMISE, IX. 283.
Promises, II. 169, 235; III. 51, 190; IV. 185; VIII. 338; IX. 87.
Property, III. 202-207; amelioration of laws of, I. 254; in its present tenures degrading, I. 274, 306; III. 204; VI. 99, 106, 158; VII. 109; X. 128, 189 f; XI. 157; whole earth made, I. 308; good always moral, I. 37; III. 231, 262; IV. 152; rise of law of, I. 304; covers great spiritual facts, II. 6; III. 201; V. 87, 144, 164; X. 355; XI. 519; timid, I. 234, 238; II. 87, III; women's rights in, XI. 416, 419, 424.
Prophets, III. 187, 247; VIII. 159, 272; XII. 8, 45.
Proportion, X. 174; impossible to men, III. 234.
Propriety, VI. 39; Gibraltar of, V. 112.
Proprium, of Swedenborg, VIII. 307.
Prose, in Englishman, V. 111; God speaks not in, VIII. 12, 32; of life, III. 231; of Nature, II. 351; rhyme in, VIII. 50, 52.
PROSPECTS, I. 66-77.
Prosperity, man not born for, I. 220; II. 112 f; insecurity of, VII. 64; and pound cake, X. 58; a rush of thoughts the only prosperity, VIII. 272.
Protection, III. 256; VI. 224, 261.
Protestants, X. 454; XII. 203.
Proteus, I. 43; II. 5, 31; III. 179; IV. 49, 121, 157, 273; VI. 308, 313.
Proverbs, the wisdom of nations, I. 33; II. 108 f; III. 231; quoted, I. 84; II. 237 f, 315; III. 84; IV. 228; VI. 218, 257, 264 f; VIII. 46, 89, 112, 185.
Providence, terrific benefactor, I. 123; III. 282; V. 224; VI. 7, 31, 202; X. 203, 303; XI. 240, 244, 337, 544; for children, VII. 101; playing providence, IV. 89; V. 307; XII. 31, 45, 55; patronizing providence, I. 322; XII. 55.
Provocation, not instruction, is what we receive from others, I. 127, 132, 162.
Proxies, we are multiplied by, IV. 12.
PRUDENCE, II. 219-241; IX. 280; I. 255; IV. 152, 237, 247; base, II. 223; is concentration, VI. 73; is God taking thought for oxen, II. 222; low, I. 185; II. 183, 249, 252, 314 f; in little things, II. 233; should coincide with poetry, II. 231; virtue of the senses, II. 222; VII. 111; X. 15; not only an outward virtue, II. 236; all virtues with, II. 240.
Psyche, X. 185.
Ptolemaic system, III. 180.
Public, an eternal, II. 153; VIII. 215; IX. 291.
Public and private forces, VI. 204, 217.
Public opinion, I. 389; VI. 224; VII. 290; X. 36; XI. 170, 220, 306, 521.
Public speaking, I. 166; II. 141, 152; III. 189; V. 128; VI. 78; VII. 62.
Public spirit, III. 213; VI. 66; VIII. 102; X. 92.
Public worship, I. 141.
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Pudency of friendship, VI. 273; of life, III. 69.
Pugnacity, interest in, XI. 156.
Pulpit, I. 137; X. 113, 230, 233. See, also, Clergy, Preacher.
Pulses, man lives by, III. 68; VI. 29, 56; VIII. 46.
Pump, fetched with dirty water, if clean is not to be had, VI. 60.
Pumpkins, men ripen like, III. 246.
"Punch," V. 271; VI. 18; XI. 517.
Punctuality, III. 140; IV. 237, 247; VII. 112; X. 175.
Punishment, and crime grow from same root, II. 103, 121; IV. 84; XII. 92.
Purgatory, X. 104.
Purgstall, Baron von Hammer, VIII. 237.
Puritans, I. 142, 219, 339; X. 244, 383; XII. 268; we praise them because we do not find in ourselves the spirit to do the like, XII. 210.
Purpose, VII. 97, 239; X. 58; as necessity, II. 75; III. 234; VI. 268.
Purse, great depend not on, VII. 115.
Pursuit, heaven in, III. 193.
Push, aboriginal, III. 184; VI. 43.
Pyramids, II. 29; VIII. 325; IX. 7.
Pyrrhonism, II. 138, 317.
Pythagoras, quoted, VI. 156; XII. 80, 350.

Quackery, in education, X. 155.
Quadruped, age, IV. 173; VI. 166, 252; XII. 23; law, XI. 227.
Quake, if I quake, what matters it at what? III. 98.
Quakers, I. 339; IV. 140, 267; VIII. 86, 309; XI. 107, 415.
Qualities abide, IV. 33; VI. 9.
Quarantine, of calamities, XI. 240; of Nature, III. 171; VII. 140; of society, I. 319.
Quarry, of life, I. 98, 259.
QUATRAINS, IX. 291-297.
Queen of Sheba, in Persian Poetry, VIII. 241.
Questions, courage to ask, VIII. 95; IX. 24.
Quetelet, VI. 9; quoted, VI. 17.
Quietest, rapture, II. 282.
Quincy, President, VII. 315; VIII. 286; XII. 203, 211.
Quintilian, quoted, XII. 95.
QUOTATION AND ORIGINALITY, VIII. 175-204; II. 67; IV. 42; VII. 46, 292.

Rabelais, VI. 253; XI. 417, 441; quoted, VII. 20; VIII. 185.
Race, XI. 30, 338; and individual, XI. 430.
Races of men, V. 44, 140; VI. 7, 16, 35, 44, 90; XI. 30, 101, 144; XII. 26; ruled by a thought, XII. 81.
Radiance of personal charm, II. 181; VI. 301.
Radicalism, I. 297; is idealism, I. 319; III. 272; VI. 13. See, also, Conservatism.
Ragged front of life, II. 249.
Rag-merchant, Nature a, VI. 262.
Railroads, a benefaction exceeding any intentional philanthropy, I. 13, 51; VI. 256; not for their builders, I. 374; no exchange for charity, XI. 183; iron of, is magician's rod, I. 364; VI. 121; Nature adopts, III. 19; how built, VI. 94; aesthetic value of, VI. 148, 256; VII. 161; VIII. 215; X. 226; XII. 392.
Rain, the hermitage of Nature, I. 175; II. 227.
Rainbow, IX. 86, 88, 126, 190, 242, 340; the eye makes, VI. 48.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, IV. 14, 172; VIII. 311.
Rambouillet, Hotel de, VII. 243; XI. 415.
Rameau, Diderot's, VIII. 170.
Randolph, John, quoted, XI. 200.
Raphael, I. 206; II. 229, 362; VIII. 170, 219; XII. 232.
Rarey, John S., VIII. 272.
Rashness, no heaven for, II. 200.
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Rate, man sets his own, II. 151.
Rat and mouse revelation, VI. 209.
Reaction, law of, II. 129; IV. 17, 83; VI. 215, 222, 226; VIII. 223, 232; IX. 13, 275; X. 192.
Reading, I. 87-94; VII. 194-197, 220; VIII. 178, 295; X. 142, 157; XI. 499-508; good, VIII. 121; earth a reading-room, XII. 323; read proudly, II. 6, 62, 149, 164, 280; III. 233; VIII. 197; XI. 508; three rules for, VII. 197; value of, X. 256. See, also, Books.
Real, in us alone avails, VI. 323; everybody who is real is open, V. 188; spiritual is, VI. 215; what is, I. 264.
Realism, Goethe's, XII. 324.
Realists, I. 157; III. 135; VI. 113; VIII. 106. See, also, Nominalist and Realist.
Reality, channel to highest life is, III. 282; we crave, III. 274; elemental is moral sentiment, I. 289; III. 48, 133, 228, 237; IV. 149; V. 119, 187; X. 41; we are face to face with, X. 213, 493; XI. 236; XII. 55; is supreme good, IV. 63; the first thing that man demands of man, III. 133; poetry shows, VIII. 37 f; premium on, VI. 189.
Reason, I. 27; and sense, I. 49, 102, 125, 129, 182, 295; IV. 23, 178; VI. 92; VII. 27, 50, 178, 262; IX. 68; deals with wholes, not with fractions, VIII. 157 f; infinite, I. 172; VII. 96.
Receptivity, I. 194; enriches, I. 209, 210; II. 333, 334; III. 83; VII. 233, 302; VIII. 274, 296, 312; X. 82, 99; demands outlet, III. 51; intellect is, I. 164; II. 268; III. 27; X. 306.
Recesses of life, I. 248.
Recluse, the, his thoughts of society, III. 238, 241; VII. 12.
Rectitude, wisdom does not seek a literal, I. 148, 215, 302; II. 122; III. 98, 164; genius takes its rise from, IV. 145; VI. 216; safeguards of, X. 85, 208.
Red Jacket, quoted, VII. 178, 328.
Red slayer, IX. 195.
Redeemer, man a, I. 324; XII. 332.
Reed, Sampson, quoted, XII. 104.
Refinement, VII. 32; XII. 198; entails loss of substance, II. 85.
Reflection, ours the age of, I. 109; II. 131; thinking prior to, II. 327, 331.
Reform, is in adaptation of means to ends, XII. 72 f.
Reformation, licentiousness treads on heels of, II. 29.
REFORMER, MAN THE, I. 225-256.
Reformer, man born to be, I. 248; new class of, X. 346; why offensive, III. 261; does not trust inward life, I. 276.
REFORMERS, NEW ENGLAND, III. 249-285.
Reforms, compare with conservatism, I. 297-299; must construct, III. 58, 101, 260; IV. 171; dangers, X. 119; each one of a chain, I. 271; must begin with education, VI. 3, 140; not to be pursued as end, I. 214, 260, 269, 285; II. 271, 317; error in, I. 277-281; facility of, in America, XI. 529; must begin at home, III. 261; compare idea and fact, I. 271; now, I. 228; origin in moral sentiment, I. 272; pedantry of, III. 262; concerned with possibilities, I. 303; the soul of, I. 276; first a thought in one man, II. 4; compare with war, I. 284.
Refrain, in songs, VIII. 48.
Regrets, are false prayers, II. 78; the voices of debility, XII. 397.
Rejection, value of, III. 276.
Relations, personal, II. 149, 150, 172, 173; III. 50; VII. 14; of things, III. 182, 243; VII. 302; VIII. 17, 89.
Relative and absolute, IV. 149.
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Religion, abiding sentiment, X. 336; every act should be religious, VII. 132; ages, XI. 392; agreement in, IV. 52; X. 226; XI. 490; American, X. 212; antidote to commercial spirit, XII. 197; base tone, II. 95; changes, VIII. 328; X. 104, 113, 207, 217, 223; charm of old, I. 220; XI. 287; of the present day childish, VI. 207, 239; glozes over crime, X. 114; a crab fruit, VI. 214; not to be crystallized, V. 225; the flowering of culture, VI. 204; XII. 197; in daily life, IV. 122; X. 199; decay, VI. 204, 208, 213; X. 112, 204, 217; XI. 392; defined, VI. 219; not distinct from life, X. 199; in disguise in barbarous mind, V. 216; VI. 207; XII. 193; disputes, II. 238, 239; X. 325; emancipator, XII. 204; is emotion in presence of universal mind, X. 198; endogenous, V. 225; of English, V. 217-230; enthusiasm, II. 281; essence lost by reliance on institutions, I. 321; and ethics, I. 58; VI. 207; X. 212; everywhere, XI. 486; will not fall out, VI. 204; false were once true, X. 103; disuse of forms, X. 107; formal, Christ's not a, XI. 22; of future, X. 209; geographical, X. 203; growth alarms, X. 118, 222; formal religion a hoax, VIII. 164; XI. 289; truly human, XI. 479, 489; not to be imported, X. 111; individualism in, X. 118; inexpugnable, VI. 213; X. 117; influence, I. 124, 125; V. 215; XII. 198; and intellect, XI. 497; must be intellectual, VI. 240; an iron belt, X. 204; liberal, X. 116, 204; the question of modern times, XII. 88; morbidness, IV. 97; rises from moral sentiment, X. 113, 208; narrowness, X. 106; XI. 487; national, V. 214; X. 106; natural, I. 58; X. 112, 208; XI. 487; need, X. 117; negative, I. 282; in New England, XII. 195; to say there is no religion is like saying there is no sun, VI. 213; estimated by numbers, II. 294, 295; object, X. 222; not occasional, VII. 133; opinions, VIII. 211; X. 223; great men its patrons, IV. 4; above persons, XII. 88 f; is sometimes pew-holding, X. 228; power, I. 124; V. 215; XII. 198; primeval, X. 297; and property, I. 320, 321; is the public nature, VI. 204; by proxy, I. 273; quoted, X. 111; reaction, X. 204; the most refining of all influences, XII. 198; of revelation, I. 3; revivals, X. 282; revolution in, VI. 208; X. 330; parodied by ritual, VIII. 164; science the source of revolution, X. 335; search for, VI. 203; XI. 392; dependent on seasons, III. 51; secret, V. 231; sects, X. 113; and self-dependence, XI. 487; shallowness, X. 229; surface-action, X. 224; and solitude, VI. 241; spasmodic, XI. 315; Swedenborg's influence on, IV. 122; X. 330; symbolism in, leads to error, III. 35; test, X. 228; theatrical, V. 229; time-serving, I. 320; of to-day, VI. 213; traditions losing hold, X. 113, 217; universal, VI. 204; X. 223; XI. 486; cannot rise above votary, VI. 205; war in name of, XI. 152; welcomed, VII. 301; and woman, XI. 412; of world, XI. 489. See, also, Christianity, Theology.
Remedial forces, II. 126; X. 151.
Remember, you will not, III. 68.
Reminiscence, Plato's doctrine of, IV. 86, 96.
Remorse, joy in, IX. 23.
Remoteness of persons, II. 196.
Renan, Ernest, quoted, VIII. 106; X. 245.
Renovator must himself be renovated, III. 261.
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Renunciations of the poet, III. 41.
Repetitions, XII. 57; no repetitions in world, II. 83, 84.
Reporter, the writer as, IV. 263; VIII. 30.
Repose, VI. 159; XI. 531; choose between truth and, II. 341.
Representatives, what they must represent, X. 50 f.
REPUBLIC, THE FORTUNE OF THE, XI. 509-544.
Republics, III. 210, 211; XI. 517.
Repudiation, you cannot repudiate but once, I. 389.
Reputations, decline of, I. 267; IV. 32; do not be impatient of false, III. 284; slavery to, VII. 164, 326; unaccounted for, III. 89.
Resemblances, lover dislikes, II. 178; Nature full of, I. 43, 44; II. 15; IV. 123; VIII. 7, 336.
Reserve, VII. 230 ff, 249.
Residuum, unknown, in every man, II. 306.
Resistance, sweet satisfaction of, XII. 207.
RESOURCES, VIII. 135-154; I. 149, 158; VIII. 210; X. 69, 77; XII. 25.
Respect, men respectable only as they respect, X. 205.
Responsibility, need of, VI. 278; XI. 173, 291.
Rest, VIII. 282; XII. 60; by alternation of employment, VIII. 149; man not made for, XII. 60; motion and, III. 180, 194; and rust, I. 350.
Restlessness, our education fosters, II. 82; VIII. 22; X. 236, 245.
Results, III. 69; respect for, V. 221 f; X. 279.
Retirement, need not be unsocial, I. 342; VI. 134; VII. 227; X. 236.
Retribution, in soul of man, I. 122; what is, II. 102, 121; X. 193, 197; XI. 186, 198, 239, 389.
Retz, Cardinal de, quoted, VI. 182, 300; VIII. 196.
Revelation, disclosure of the soul, II. 280, 282, 294, 335; VI. 251; VIII. 344; X. 114; not at an end, I. 134; persons on the eve of a, VI. 133.
Reverence, a great part of friendship, II. 209; due from man to man, II. 63; VII. 15, 253; for the past, II. 56; for what is above us, X. 205 f.
Revision of our manner of life, II. 161.
Revivals, religious, II. 282; VI. 208; X. 282.
Revolution, American. See American Revolution.
Revolutions, come from new ideas, I. 285; II. 4; III. 219; X. 249, 253, 328; XI. 135, 161, 342, 406, 514, 530.
Reward, cannot be escaped, II. 102; III. 283; VI. 231, 234; VIII. 303; X. 197.
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, quoted, VIII. 290 f; XII. 232.
REX, IX. 357.
RHEA, To, IX. 9.
Rhetoric, power to detach and magnify, II. 354, 355; IV. 59, 135; VI. 294; VII. 64; X. 169, 334; XII. 219; qualities of, XII. 283-303.
RHODORA, THE, IX. 37.
Rhyme, in Nature, III. 25; IV. 110; VI. 46; VII. 53; VIII. 45, 56; IX. 54, 311; XII. 343; ripples in, IX. 54; in things, IX. 69, 123.
Rhythm of Nature, IV. 141; IX. 122.
Rich men, I. 239, 244, 253-255; II. 7; who is rich, III. 99, 153, 174, 191, 206; IV. 4, 59; VI. 88, 94, 117, 261, 266; VII. 118, 141, 170; VIII. 100; X. 45 f, 455; the rich man is he in whom people are rich, VI. 97. See, also, Riches, Wealth.
Richard of Devizes, quoted, VI. 206.
RICHES, IX. 374; I. 236, 249, 316; man needs to be rich, VI. 85, 88, 99, 323. See, also, Rich Men, Wealth.
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Richter, Jean P. F., quoted, II. 179; XI. 350 f.
Rider, a good, the mark of, VI. 144; X. 58.
Ridicule, peculiar to man, VIII. 163; as remedy, VIII. 147; shun, VIII. 98.
Ridiculous, must expect to seem, II. 261.
Right, basis of things, XI. 354; liberates, IX. 79; XI. 168, 231, 320, 525; XII. 46; meaning of, I. 25; measure of, I. 336; II. 50, 70, 116; III. 59, 213; X. 88, 93, 192, 197; and wrong together, III. 262.
Rights, human, discussion of, III. 64; XI. 229; equality, III. 201; eternal, IX. 209; XI. 178; higher, III. 219, 255.
RIPLEY, EZRA, D. D., X. 379-395; his life, X. 381; prayers, X. 386; scholarly, X. 391; simplicity, X. 390; masterly work, X. 390; speech, X. 392.
Ripples, IX. 54, 321 ff.
Ritualism, VI. 208; X. 104.
River, taught to make carpets, XI. 539; of delusions, IV. 20; emblematic, I. 27, 300; man's impiety toward, VII. 254; perpetual gala, I. 19; good-natured, VII. 27; intellect, a river from unknown source, II. 268; III. 4; makes own shores, VIII. 247; XII. 16; of thoughts and events, IV. 190; IX. 248, 364.
RIVER, THE, IX. 385.
RIVERS, TWO, IX. 248.
Roads, air, XII. 392; American rage for, I. 363; meters of civilization, X. 178; XI. 542; mended with diamonds, VIII. 106; vent for industry, VII. 22; through solidest things, III. 243.
ROBBINS, REV. CHANDLER, HYMN AT ORDINATION OF, IX. 223.
Robespierre, eloquence, VIII. 130.
Robin Hood, XII. 359.
Robinson Crusoe, as model of writing, X. 457.
Rochester, Earl of, V. 124; quoted, VII. 239.
Rockets, stars of heaven packed into, XII. 9.
Rock, of ages, VIII. 284; IX. 355; X. 69; XII. 51; teaches firmness, I. 42, 300; made of gases, III. 180; VII. 143; X. 70, 271.
Rodney, Admiral, V. 68.
Rogues, under the cassock, X. 228; in politics, VI. 66, 211; X. 87; the choice of sensible persons, XI. 524.
Roman, buildings, I. 245; VII. 40; conversation, VII. 242; education, III. 257; and Greek character, VIII. 318.
Roman Catholic Church, influence, V. 216 f; X. 203, 227; peculiar rites, XI. 3, 12, 415.
Romance, the root of, II. 257, 349; the life of man the true romance, III. 285; VII. 9, II, 216; X. 166.
Romantic era not past, I. 109.
ROMANY GIRL, THE, IX. 227.
Romany patois, XII. 285.
Rome, Caesar called his house, I. 76; charm, XII. 185; pictures, II. 361; sculpture galleries, VII. 51.
ROME, WRITTEN AT, IX. 396.
Romilly, Sir Samuel, V. 64, 90 f, 97, 108, 154, 224.
Rope of sand, for little Asmodeus, VI. 173; VIII. 149; IX. 334; history of persecution is, II. 119.
Rose color, soul has no, II. 290.
Roses, language, I. 1; IX. 29, 126; otto of, X. 173; live in present, II. 67; renew their races, VIII. 41; red, through thee, II. 189; regal acts like, II. 127; rival of, IX. 38; Saadi's intoxication from, IV. 143; shames man, II. 67.
Rose-water to wash negro white, VII. 163.
Rotation, the law of Nature and of

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man, III. 239, 242; Nature's remedy, IV. 19, 175; X. 46.
Rothschild, VI. 75, 105.
Rousseau, Jean Jacques, III. 274.
Routine, acts of, II. 320; power of, VI. 77, 212; X. 153; XI. 170; XII. 59.
Rowing and backing water, III. 266.
Rubbish of Nature conceals useful results, I. 39.
RUBIES, IX. 217.
Ruby, chalk becomes, IX. 300.
Rude people, how reached, VI. 172.
Ruffian smoothed, II. 99.
Ruins, men are, VII. 108.
Rulers, natural, X. 121; physiognomy of, VI. 300; VIII. 80, 232; potency of good, XI. 318.
Rules, easy, X. 153; not final, X. 225.
Rum, good to tax, VII. 31.
Rush, Dr. Benjamin, VII. 286.
Rushworth, John, quoted, V. 308.
Ruskin, John, quoted, VIII. 335.
Russell, Lord William, I. 21.
Ruts of custom, I. 250.
Rydal Mount, V. 19, 294.

SAADI, IX. 129-135; IV. 143; VII. 208, 223; VIII. 64; quoted, IV. 216; V. 27; VI. 95, 298 f; VII. 317; VIII. 121; IX. 320, 325; XI. 236.
Sabbath, jubilee of world, I. 150, 220, 321; III. 251; VII. 169; X. 373; made unlovely, I. 137; odoriferous, XII. 194. See, also, Sunday.
Saccharine principle, predominance of, II. 227, 317, 318.
Sachem, head of, II. 16.
Sacred Band, I. 382; X. 327; XI. 480.
SACRIFICE, IX. 296; of small for great things, I. 256. See Self-sacrifice.
Safety, bought by ourselves, VIII. 104.
Sagas, Norse, V. 57, 59; VII. 258.
Sahara, is man's fault, X. 349; XII. 183.
Sailors, life of, V. 30; VII. 263.
Sainte-Beuve, quoted, VIII. 94.
St.-Evremond, Charles, X. 354.
St. Just, Antoine L., quoted, VIII. 85.
St. Pierre, Bernardin de, quoted, X. 184.
St. Simon, C. H., Comte de, III. 264; quoted, VIII. 142.
St. Vitus's dance, X. 224, 267.
Saints, a slight taint of burlesque attaches to, I. 355; III. 79; history of, made universal, IV. 210; the only logicians, I. 194; not good executive officers, VI. 65; satiety of, IV. 174; self-respect of, III. 131; VIII. 313; cannot spare, XI. 488.
Salad, grown by electro-magnetism, III. 195.
Saliency, habit of, divine effort in man, VIII. 72; XII. 59, 359.
Salisbury Cathedral, V. 66, 285.
Salisbury Plain, V. 276, 281.
Sallust, quoted, I. 20.
Salt, truth a better preserver, VIII. 340.
Saltations, I. 180; III. 68; VIII. 72.
Salvator, I. 206; IX. 89.
Same, IV. 49; IX. 140.
Sample men, IV. 81.
Samson, IX. 348.
Samson, Abbot, X. 357; XII. 381.
Sanborn, F. B., verses on Samuel Hoar, X. 435.
San Carlo, IV. 174.
Sanctity, IV. 94.
Sanctorius, VI. 132.
Sanctuary, of heart, I. 279; house a, VII. 132; IX. 354.
Sand, George, IV. 278; V. 31; VI. 170; VII. 213 ff; quoted, VII. 215; VIII. 290.
Sand, ropes of. See Rope.
Sandemanians, feet-washing, XI. 11.
Sanitary Commission, XI. 480, 538.
Sanity, what is, VI. 277 f; VII. 91.
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Sannups, IX. 142; XI. 51.
San Salvador, wee, IX. 235.
Santa Croce, church, XII. 243.
Saranac, IX. 182.
Sarona, VIII. 66.
Sarsena, V. 278.
Satellites, be not a satellite, I. 90; human arts satellites to Nature, VII. 40.
Saturn, I. 296.
Saturnalia, transcendentalism the saturnalia of faith, I. 338.
Sauce-pan, Macaulay reduces intellect to, V. 247.
Saurian, IV. 80; V. 60; VI. 15; VII. 171; IX. 245.
Saurin, Jacques, quoted, X. 337.
Savages, advantages, II. 84, 85; VI. 71; VII. 20, 151; arts, VIII. 215, 324; converse in figures, I. 26, 29; war of, XI. 151.
Savant, everybody knows as much as the savant, II. 330; Napoleon and, X. 253; a pedant, VII. 182; VIII. 18; XII. 8.
Savarin, Brillat, VIII. 150.
Savoyards, who whittled up their pine-trees, I. 97.
Saxe, Marshall, saying, VII. 263.
Saxon race, citizens, XI. 262; democratic, V. 74; despair, X. 85; in England, V. 51 f, 74; face, V. 67; hands of mankind, V. 76; leaders, VI. 32, 90; VII. 287; friendly to liberty, XI. 147; merchants, VI. 90; moral sentiment, V. 311; precision, V. 236; privacy, X. 365; Protestants, V. 47; sturdiness, V. 174; training, VI. 32; type, V. 54; woman of, XI. 414; workers, V. 74.
Sayer and doer, III. 6.
Saying, not what you say, but what you are is heard, VI. 226 f; VIII. 96.
Scandinavians, V. 52, 66, 137. See, also, Norsemen.
Scaurus, Marcus AEmilius, VI. 195.
Scenery, influence, II. 147; III. 176; VI. 160.
Scheherezade, VII. 70; X. 81.
Schelling, quoted, V. 242; VI. 13.
Schiller, III. 89; quoted, VI. 254; VIII. 185, 329.
Schisms of 1820, X. 325.
Schlegel, quoted, X. 169.
Schlemihl, Peter, X. 20.
SCHOLAR, THE, X. 259-289; I. 79-115, 158-185; needs action, I. 95; aims, III. 269; asceticism, I. 176, 187; awkwardness, VIII. 82; bifold life, II. 233; and books, VII. 109, 189, 195; X. 288; born too soon, X. 242; brave, I. 104; a candle, VII. 11; VIII. 310 f; X. 273; sacrificed to be courtier and diner-out, XII. 9; defection of, XII. 121, 127; discipline, I. 173-185; duties, I. 100, 104; VIII. 230; X. 247, 252, 262, 288; effeminacy, VII. 275; egotism, XII. 7; enthusiasm, X. 273; XII. 23; every man a, X. 248; XI. 218; victim of expression, III. 66; failures, I. 155; faith, I. 250; and farming or gardening, VI. 114; gifts, III. 269; X. 275, 278, 283; and giddy girl, II. 151; wants gossips, VII. 246; habits, VIII. 296; X. 250; favorite of Heaven, I. 155; and heredity, VI. 164; heroism of, needed, XII. 113-117; bringer of hope, I. 193; idealist, VIII. 230; X. 254, 264; XII. 384; carrier of ideas, X. 248; independent of his times, X. 247; influenced by mind of Past, I. 87; indifferentism, XI. 242; represents intellect, IV. 264; VIII. 302; X. 275; irritability, VI. 138; labor, VIII. 311, 341; X. 273; a leader, I. 84; in what his learning consists, VII. 179; stands for liberty, X. 247; XI. 241; a literary foundation, VII. 110; his the white lot, X. 241; in a lumber-camp, X. 493; is man thinking, I. 84; manliness, VIII.

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127; men of the world, I. 94, 100, 229; VI. 137, 183; X. 280; not one, but many in one, I. 155, 156; accepts poverty and solitude, I. 101, 167, 181; X. 288; prophetic function, I. 181; X. 242; priest of thought, I. 191; resources, I. 158-166; ridicule of, IV. 266; realist, I. 157; his secret, VIII. 313; self-centred, I. 102, 113; self-denial, II. 341; as speaker, VIII. 127; speech of, XII. 285; his subject, I. 166-173; his superiorities, X. 241; everything his teacher, XII. 128; patron of new thought, I. 291; power over thoughts, XII. 43; nothing is valueless to, I. 184, 185; wariness, VII. 249; wealth an impediment, VIII. 297; the weather fits his moods, VII. 169; has wiser men around him, VII. 244; alone knows world, I. 102; must work, I. 181, 182; not to defend wrong, X. 247; victory, X. 249. See, also, Literary Ethics, and below.
SCHOLAR, THE AMERICAN, I. 79-115.
School-boys, VI. 59; VII. 120; IX. 165; X. 139.
School-girls, X. 81; XII. 106.
School-house, old, VII. 168.
Schools, X. 148 ff; cheapest police, XI. 196. See Education.
Schopenhauer, VIII. 138.
Science, aids to man, II. 368, 369; VI. 165, 218; aim, I. 4; finding analogy, I. 86; at arm's length from its objects, VI. 281; attraction, I. 69; beginnings of, IV. 47; empirical, I. 66, 74; effect on man, VI. 284; English, V. 253; lessons should be experimental, III. 258; eye of, VIII. 71; destroys fictions of church, X. 336; formulas of no value except for owner, VI. 284; generalizations, IV. 80; half sight of, I. 69; lacks a human side, IV. 10; VI. 282; debt to imagination, VIII. 10; a search for identity, VI. 314; VIII. 7; jealous of theory, VI. 284; miracles, VIII. 207; continuation into morals, VI. 219; VIII. 228; motive, VI. 284; shows genesis of man, VIII. 8; its motive the extension of man into nature, VI. 283; pedantry, VIII. 168; Plutarch on, X. 309 f; and poetry, III. 20; VIII. 57; praise of, IX. 193; of sciences, IV. 62; index of self-knowledge, III. 15; VIII. 41, 220; sensual and superficial, III. 14; why study, X. 130; teachings of, XII. 87; unity of, X. 264; coincidence with virtue, IV. 83; wonder the seed of, VII. 158.
Sciences, correlation, VIII. 222; like sportsmen, IV. 63.
Scipio, II. 255; Scipionism of, II. 83.
Scot, paying, II. 112; VI. 90.
Scotch, estimate of wealth, X. 245.
Scotland, V. 53; XII. 186.
SCOTT, WALTER, XI. 461-467; XI. 279; boy's delight, VI. 312; IX. 240; and Byron, VIII. 318; XI. 464; novels, III. 148; poetry, V. 256; XI. 463; XII. 318, 368; power, X. 54, 314; and Wordsworth, V. 297 f; works, I. 172; II. 35, 247; III. 148; X. 462; quoted, III. 133; VI. 303; VII. 182; X. 4.
Scougal, Henry, X. 203, 227; XII. 194.
Screens, III. 41, 135.
Scribatiousness, VII. 211.
Scriblerus Club, Berkeley at, III. 273.
Scriptures, Christian, VII. 218; fragmentary, I. 151, 211; V. 218, 225; Oriental, VII. 218; VIII. 15, 182, 213; XI. 490. See, also, Bible.
Sculptor, finds form in marble, IX. 298.
Sculpture, ancient is moral, VI. 306; VII. 51 f; Michael Angelo's art, IX. 298; XII. 229; and architecture, IV. 194; become effete, I. 367; II. 364; Greek, II. 15, 24,

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302; Greenough's theory of, V. 5; as history, III. 108; laws of, II. 179, 180, 354, 355, 364; III. 24, 38, 137, 234; VII. 44; office of, II. 356; teaches manners, VI. 159; Phidias, IX. 6; tranquillity of, XII. 411; true, VII. 50. See, also, Art.
Scythe, sound of, in June mornings, II. 228.
Sea, spray from antediluvian, V. 50; attraction, V. 26; VII. 171; beauty and might of, XII. 153 f; bellowing, IX. 5; takes Boston in its arms, IX. 212; cemetery, V. 29; chiding, IX. 242; road of civilization, VII. 21; IX. 293; of circumstance, II. 120; of delusion, VII. 98; genius a diver in, I. 162; dread of, V. 26, 29; drinking, IV. 112; drop outweighs, II. 189; drowns ship and sailor like a grain of dust, VI. 32; educator of the race, XII. 152; and English Empire, V. 33; Intellect a sea, XII. 15; of knowledge, VI. 271; life on, V. 28 f; masculine, V. 31; mastery, VI. 32, 89; VIII. 308; might, V. 30; poet, lord of, III. 42; Britain's ring of marriage, V. 41; educates the sailor, VII. 21; of science, III. 40; thorough-base of, VIII. 56 f; of thought, I. 45, 345; IX. 139; time, passing away as, I. 145; II. 26. See, also, Ocean.
Seal and print, Nature and Truth, IV. 117.
Seas, sail with God the seas, II. 260.
Sea-shell, record of the animal's life, I. 300; England's crest, V. 111.
SEASHORE, IX. 242; I. 168, 266; IV. 55; VII. 21; VIII. 289; XII. 183.
Seasonable things, VII. 231; conversation, VII. 3, 64, 230.
Seasons, I. 18, 28; thought of, XII. 150-152; dance of, IX. 62, 190; religious sentiment dependent on, III. 51.
Seceder from the seceders, I. 305.
Secession, peaceable, XI. 323.
Second sight, ethical, IV. 84; VI. 305; VIII. 21; pseudo-spiritualist, X. 21.
Secret, of God, VI. 217; VIII. 334; cannot be hidden, VI. 223; with key of, he marches faster, IX. 357; of Nature, IX. 13-25; of success, VI. 246; of world, III. 11, 243; X. 238.
Secret societies, XI. 527.
Secrets, all told, II. 102; VI. 223; not shown except to sympathy and likeness, II. 145-147; IV. 161; VII. 242.
Sectarianism, makes false, II. 54; science destroys, VIII. 211; XII. 6.
Sects, narrowing, X. 227; XI. 490; shifting, X. 113, 118; XI. 488.
SECURITY, IX. 388.
Securities, insecure, VI. 108.
Seeds, I. 28; III. 186; IV. 35; produce their like, VI. 124, 231; VII. 103; X. 260; XII. 414.
Seeing, we see what we make, II. 148 f, 257; III. 79, 177; VI. 15; VIII. 41; and doing, VI. 74; XII. 53, 157; upside down, XII. 158.
Seek nothing, II. 293; IX. 134, 271.
Seeker, endless, I. 186; II. 286, 287, 318.
Seeming and being, II. 160; VI. 215 f; IX. 384; X. 29, 47.
Seen, teaches us of unseen, II. 146; VIII. 337.
Seer, I. 93; a sayer, I. 134; XII. 380.
Selden, John, quoted, VII. 10; X. 108 f; XI. 505.
Self, aboriginal, II. 63; fleeing from, II. 81, 82; is God in us, I. 131, 132, 288; condition of our incarnation in a self, I. 165; insist on, II. 83; leave to be one's, VII. 229; supplants all relative existence, III. 77.
Self-absolution, II. 74.
Self-accusation, II. 317; III. 271.
Self-adapting strength, XII. 415.
...

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Self-centred, X. 264.
Self-command, I. 43; VIII. 85; X. 156, 163.
Self-communion, X. 236.
Self-consciousness, VII. 3 f.
Self-content, III. 132.
Self-control, VI. 195; VIII. 86, 126; X. 156.
Self-counsel, II. 262.
Self-culture, IV. 288.
Self-defence, VII. 260; XI. 168.
Self-denial, I. 220; II. 341; VI. 155; XII. 395.
Self-estimates, III. 271.
Self-existence, II. 70.
Self-government, III. 219.
Self-gratulation, IV. 28.
Self-heal, III. 194.
Self-healing, I. 73.
Self-help, the only help, I. 246; II. 77, 78; X. 183, 251; XI. 144, 155, 487.
Selfish, all sensible people are, IV. 176; VI. 276.
Selfishness, I. 232, 246; our history the history of, I. 252; ours makes others, I. 279, 280; self-punishing, III. 276; VI. 133; X. 64; XII. 313, 317, 395; root of, VI. 135.
Self-knowledge, II. 37; VIII. 41; IX. 14; X. 9.
Self-love, VI. 135; VII. 253.
Self-poise, III. 137; VI. 203.
Self-possession, II. 237; VI. 159, 186; X. 102.
Self-preservation, I. 374.
Self-recovery, I. 66; III. 81.
SELF-RELIANCE, II. 43-90; IX. 394; I. 279, 324, 334, 335; II. 344; III. 131, 260; VI. 186, 190; VII. 7, 292; IX. 395; X. 57, 60, 65, 83, 143, 206, 254; XI. 172, 235, 522, 534.
Self-respect, I. 101, 102, 392; II. 47, 162; III. 136; V. 146, 295; not measured by number of clean shirts, VI. 247; VIII. 303, 307, 313; X. 36 f, 87; XI. 487.
Self-sacrifice, attractiveness of, I. 122; VII. 253; VIII. 106, 343. See Sacrifice.
Self-similar woods, IX. 186.
Self-sufficingness, III. 99; VIII. 80, 103.
Self-trust, the reason of, I. 100, 104, 106, 131, 144, 145, 156, 207, 208; II. 65, 250-252; III. 78, 81, 260; VII. 292, 295; X. 15, 37, 65. See, also, Self-Reliance.
Senator, Senators, anecdote of two, VIII. 331 f; eloquence of, VIII. 113, 114; his office an apology, III. 218; Mr. Summer, XI. 248 f; tameness of, XI. 133.
Seneca, quoted, VIII. 283; X. 311.
Sensation, ascent to thought, VIII. 24; and morals, IV. 149.
Senses, pleasure severed from needs of character, II. 103; despotic at short distances, I. 49, 157, 181; III. 138; education, VI. 213; fool of, III. 185; and imagination, VI. 303; imprison us, VIII. 23; overpowering influence, II. 272; interference, VI. 311; life of, III. 246; men of, IV. 153; ministry of, XII. 37; give representations only, I. 311; secret, XII. 32; skeptics, VII. 144; collect surface facts, VIII. 24; not final, I. 311; prudence the virtue of, II. 222.
Sensibility, is all, III. 175; VII. 295; defined, XII. 61; fountain of right thought, VII. 301, 305, 328; VIII. 201, 223; X. 82, 230; XII. 42.
Sensible men, rare, VIII. 304.
Sensualism, II. 103, 231, 232; III. 54; VII. 121; X. 150, 151; XI. 531.
Sentence, illusion in, VIII. 195; none holds whole truth, III. 245; reason for, II. 153.
Sentiment, measure of action, II. 155; Americans deaf to, I. 249; beauty depends on sentiment it inspires, VI. 299 f; X. 55, 274; is color, VII. 300; consolation of life, VIII. 104; conversation excludes,

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VII. 231; counterfeit, VIII. 105; illumination, VII. 296; largest is truest, IV. 139; law, II. 102; the inside aspect of life the means of its expression, X. 274; power, II. 172; XII. 210; moral, see Moral sentiment; realm, X. 83; religious, XI. 236; advantages of renouncing generous sentiment, IV. 228; sail of the ship of humanity, XI. 407; starving, X. 56; thought imbosomed in, X. 185; wise, VIII. 347; Woman the, XI. 407; never loses its youth, X. 235.
Sentimentalism, VIII. 105; Nature no sentimentalist, VI. 6.
SEPTEMBER, IX. 361.
Sepulture, forms of, as the history of religion, VIII. 324.
Sequestration, by intellect, II. 345; III. 106.
Sequoias, VII. 148; VIII. 334.
Seraphim, love most, II. 345.
Serenity, the charm of manners, III. 137; VI. 296; X. 56.
Sermons of the early times, X. 106 f.
Seruzier, Col., quoted, IV. 234.
Servants, false relations to, I. 252, 253; VI. 275 f.
Service, being served an onerous business, III. 163 ff; blessing of, III. 277; none direct, IV. 7 f; doing a, II. 293; greatness is, IX. 203; XII. 205; does not join us to others, but only likeness, III. 165; always remunerated, VI. 231; X. 192; truth serves all, IX. 118; X. 211; the virtue of all beings, XI. 297, 541 f.
Sets in society, VIII. 90.
Settled, the wish to be, II. 320, 342.
Seventeenth century writing, V. 236.
Seward, William H., XI. 330.
Sex, IV. 129; VI. 58; XI. 415, 425; two sexes in English mind, V. 67.
Sexual attraction, VI. 134; VII. 324.
Seyd, VI. 279; IX. 13, 275, 304, 320.
Shadows, institutions shadows of men, II. 61; rhymes to the eye, VIII. 45; point to sun, II. 155; the world the shadow of the soul, I. 95, 334; II. 197; III. 76; VIII. 23.
Shah Nameh, VIII. 241.
Shakers, IV. 267; VI. 66, 203, 237; flowers, IX. 93.
SHAKSPEARE, IV. 187-219; IX. 296; XI. 445-453; IX. 222; advantages, IV. 192; his sentences aërolites, IV. 208; Ariel, VIII. 43; autograph, III. 63; Delia Bacon on, VIII. 197; best-bred man, III. 148; his own biographer, IV. 208; external biography, IV. 205 f; cheerfulness, IV. 215; classified facts, in mind of, II. 333; common sense, VIII. 3; creative power, IV. 212; VIII. 44; debt to others, IV. 195; VI. 58; VII. 53; VIII. 191; dialogue, III. 148; in earnest, VII. 53; without egotism, XII. 326; without effort, VII. 182; and English history, VII. 197; equality in all his work, VIII. 72; XII. 50; exactitude of mind, V. 234; most expressive man, X. 173; unites extremes, XI. 450; Falstaff, VIII. 160, 250; generalizations, V. 241, 243; called out German genius, XII. 312; and Goethe, VIII. 69; XII. 327; humanity, II. 288; XI. 453; Imogen, V. 108; made up of important passages, VIII. 33; influence, I. 91; greatness of his inspiration, II. 289; best known of men, IV. 209 f; not known to his time, II. 31; VIII. 194; Lear, VIII. 28, 30; gives a feeling of longevity, II. 273; lyric quality, IV. 214; in maiden's heart, IX. 313; unmeasured, IX. 239, 296; chief merit, IV. 15; metre of culture, XI. 448; XII. 295; and Milton, XII. 253; miraculous, VIII. 275; imperial muse, I. 52; power of subordinating Nature to purposes of expression, I. 52; organ of mankind, II 108; no non resistant, I. 99, 100

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XI. 172; perception of identity, IV. 18; personality, XII. 275; Platonist, IV. 88; use of Plutarch, X. 296; poet of human race, IV. 202; philosopher and dramatist, IV. 210; knows poverty, VI. 261; popular power, X. 54; XI. 441; realism, VIII. 27; richness, III. 41; keenness of sense, XII. 365; on study, VII. 196; style, IV. 15; XII. 293; and Swedenborg, IV. 94; Tempest, I. 54; robust thinker, XI. 450; unique, II. 83, 134; universality, II. 6; is a large utterance, XII. 294; value, I. 161; VIII. 220; versatility, VIII. 72; a voice merely, XII. 253; well read, VI. 141; wisdom, golden word, IV. 206; XII. 321; works unconscious, VII. 49; works imitated, I. 91; IV. 41; achievement as a youth, VII. 321; quoted, I. 34, 54, 109, 336; II. 37, 200, 252, 253, 361; IV. 88, 95, 207; V. 131, 291; VI. 258; VII. 65, 196; VIII. 152, 163; X. 44, 171; XI. 326; XII. 302, 350.
Shakspeare of divines, IX. 8.
Shakspearian, be a, IV. 29.
Shams, IX. 254; in building, VI. 291.
Sharpe, Granville, XI. 105, 110; quoted, XI. 136.
Shaw, Col. Robert, IX. 208.
Shelley, Percy B., VIII. 25; XII. 319; quoted, VIII. 325.
Shell-fish, growth, I. 300; II. 18, 124; III. 25, 180; IV. 160.
Shenstone, William, quoted, VIII. 93.
Sheppard, Elizabeth S., quoted, VIII. 66.
Sheridan, Richard B., VIII. 183; quoted, V. 178.
Ships, V. 28; VI. 291; VII. 24; ship of heaven, X. 196; of humanity, XI. 407, 543; monarchy like, III. 211.
Shirts, clean, the measure of self-respect, V. 84; VI. 247; X. 195; mankind in shirt-sleeves, XI. 526.
Shop-bill, ethics in, II. 115.
Shop-keeping, III. 64; XI. 123.
Shop, talking, VIII. 98.
Shopman, wrinkled, IX. 79.
Shore, needed in shoving off, I. 305.
Shot heard round the world, IX. 158.
Should and would, VIII. 30.
Shrewdness and wisdom contrasted, II. 118.
Shyness, disease of, VII. 4, 7.
Sibyls, writing, XII. 95.
Sicily, VII. 69.
Sick people, VI. 263, 266.
Sickness, gets organized, I. 319; poor-spirited, III. 65; VI. 56, 133, 263; VIII. 98; a forbidden topic, VI. 196.
Sidney, Algernon, quoted, X. 275.
Sidney, Sir Philip, V. 112, 284; VIII. 44; XI. 281; quoted, II. 153.
Sieve, the ear a, XII. 32.
Sight, IV. 65.
Sights and sounds, VIII. 23.
Sign-boards of character, III. 53; VI. 175; X. 10.
Signing-off, I. 143.
Silence, better than discourse, II. 211, 311; VIII. 96; need of, I. 176; destroys personality, II. 343; XII. 260.
Silenus, III. 155.
Sills of state, XII. 205.
Similar and same, X. 147.
Simile, use, VIII. 11.
Simonides, X. 476.
Simorg, VIII. 240, 263.
Simplicity, through complexity, IV. 290; greatness of, I. 165; II. 291; V. 186; VI. 289, 294; VII. 119; X. 55, 176.
Sims, rendition of, XI. 290.
Sin, II. 249; III. 78; IV. 137.
Sinai, theatrical, V. 229.
Sincerity, basis of talent as of character, XII. 31, 63; basis of recognition, VI. 193; gives lasting effect, II. 153; VI. 226 f; the luxury of, II. 202; more excellent than flattery,

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II. 292; German, IV. 281; V. 116; gives force to eloquence, VIII. 130; great men sincere, VI. 212; VIII. 229; IX. 7; X. 256; XI. 288; XII. 31, 63; in defence of right, VII. 259; every sincere man is right, XII. 53.
Sing-Sing in parlor, VII. 14.
Sistine Chapel, VII. 131; XII. 226.
Sitfast acres, IX. 36.
Sixteen, sweet seriousness of, VI. 287.
Sixty, man worth nothing until, VII. 321.
Size and worth, VI. 189; IX. 235.
Skates, wings or fetters, VI. 15.
Skating, III. 59; VI. 32; VIII. 31.
Skepticism, self-defence against crude sentiment, II. 31, 305; III. 65, 75, 270, 278; IV. 155 ff, 171 ff, 180; X. 218, 244 f; not to be feared, IV. 183; VI. 201 ff, 210, 214 f; X. 213, 223; is belief in luck, VIII. 138, 332; X. 279.
Skill, comes of doing, VII. 321.
Skull. See Phrenology.
Sky, III. 172; do not leave the sky out of your landscape, VI. 196, 304; VII. 171; VIII. 72, 138; IX. 6, 190, 334.
Skyey sentences, IV. 208.
Sky-language, XII. 19.
Slaughter-house, VI. 7; thinking, VIII. 332.
Slave-drivers, theoretic, III. 53.
Slavery, XI. 97-147, 179-214, 215-244, 297-311, 313-326, abolition, I. 280; XI. 247; American churches on, X. 114; influence on American government, XI. 258; Bible and, XI. 234; checking, XI. 303; compromises, I. 274; XI. 134, 303; conspiracy, XI. 297; greatest calamity, XI. 186; Cuba, I. 232; described, XI. 102 f; a destitution, XI. 297; disappearance, VIII. 142; bad economy, VII. 141; XI. 301; Edinburgh Review on, XI. 137; effects, XI. 259 f; in England, XI. 107; enigma of the time, XI. 391; evils, IX. 205; XI. 353, 125, 259, 300; freedom by religion, I. 280; XII. 342; we must get rid of slavery or else of freedom, XI. 147, 247; industrious, XI. 207; proof of infidelity, VI. 210; makes life a fever, XI. 247; mill for converting men into monkeys, XI. 227; resistance to it a nursery of orators, VII. 95; XI. 416; proslavery scholars, X. 247; selfishness, I. 280; VII. 162; suppression of, worth a generation, XI. 345; a good university, XI. 416; Webster and, XI. 181-205, 226; white, XI. 201; woman and, XI. 416; inconsistent with principles on which world is built, XI. 240.
Slaves, buying, XI. 208; must be able to defend themselves, XI. 143; most men are, VI. 23; prices, X. 48; imprisoned spirits are, XI. 217.
Slave-trade, I. 269; III. 94; XI. 102, 107 ff, 140; XII. 415.
Sleep, a bar between day and day, V. 70; VIII. 273; those only can sleep who do not care to sleep, VII. 182; of children, XII. 99; takes off costume of circumstance, X. 9; divine communications in, VI. 197; enchantress, X. 3; lingers about our eyes, III. 45; the condition of health, VIII. 280; memory of, X. 5; XII. 107; life a sleep-walking, I. 107; marble, IX. 164; witchcraft, X. 3. See, also, Dreams.
SLEEPY HOLLOW, ADDRESS AT CONSECRATION OF, XI. 427-437; sky is a Sleepy Hollow, XI. 434.
Sleezy hours, VI. 82.
Sloven continent, V. 288; plenty, XI. 526.
Smartness, American love of, XI. 224; XII. 57.
Smile, the forced smile in company, II. 55.

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Smith, Adam, quoted, X. 430; XI. 335.
Smith, Captain John, VIII. 165; quoted, XII. 189, 199.
Smith, Sir Lionel, XI. 117, 120.
Smith, Sydney, quoted, V. 102, 154, 197; VI. 247; VIII. 280.
Snakes, blue vault shrivels like snake skin, X. 191; peril of, II. 315; doctrine of, VI. 91; VII. 177; IX. 77; as type of spine, IV. 108.
Snow, a cloak, VIII. 144; property like, I. 37; shroud, IX. 233; and sunshine, IX. 220.
Snow-ball, of memory, XII. 98.
Snow-drift, II. 19; IX. 19.
Snow-flakes, III. 172; IX. 206, 347.
SNOW-STORM, THE, IX. 41; of illusions, VI. 325.
Snuffle in religion, VI. 241.
SOCIAL AIMS, VIII. 77-107.
Social, barriers, VIII. 90; goods, VI. 163; machine, VI. 159; order, I. 304, 305; X. 190; pests, VI. 173; power, conditions of, V. 4; relations, III. 274; science, VIII. 208; X. 210; soul, II. 207; structure, I. 248; usages, II. 151; VII. 117.
Social Circle, Concord, Mass., X. 381. See Notes.
Socialism, I. 380; VI. 66, 97; X. 345 f.
Societies, III. 130; X. 266. See Associations.
Society, VII. 10-15; IX. 276; admission to, III. 143; never advances, II. 84; advantages, I. 311; III. 112; VII. 225; X. 141; aims, VI. 247; babyish, II. 75; VI. 92, 163; X. 280; bases, VII. 98; VIII. 106; caste in, III. 130; giant's castle to youth, III. 152; changes, X. 327; Channing's attempts at, X. 340; chemistry of, VII. 14; chooses for us, II. 75; inner circle of, III. 147; clothed with, VII. 10; and common sense, XII. 118; composition of, III. 204; in conspiracy against manhood of its members, II. 49, 203; constituents, I. 358; conventional, III. 139; for conversation, VII. 226; best cordial, VII. 225; intolerant of criticism, IV. 172; part of the idea of culture, X. 32; people descend to meet, II. 199, 278; VII. 13; a disappointment, II. 199; divides man, I. 83; dress, VIII. 87; empty, II. 311; favorites, III. 141; fine, VI. 247; fine traits unfit for, VII. 7; fit, found everywhere, VIII. 319; no fixity, III. 199; French definition of, III. 121; subject to fits of frenzy, X. 280; frivolous, III. 99; what is good, III. 121; threatened with granulation, X. 118; is a hospital, III. 268; a hospital committee, I. 319; ideal, VIII. 90; idolatrous, XII. 117; an illusion, I. 347; III. 199; VI. 312; infested with rude people, VI. 172; influenced by one man, III. 265, 280; swift in its instincts, VI. 186; welcomes intellect, III. 140; affinity its law, I. 123; VII. 14; life's value doubled by, VIII. 90; manners of, VI. 184; manners associate us, VI. 171; a masquerade, VI. 223; is in meeting best people, VII. 12; secret melancholy, III. 269; mercuries of, III. 133; moral power controls, I. 250; X. 65; moral sentiment its basis, I. 126; work of necessity, I. 304, 305, 313; III. 120; VII. 227, 244; need of literary class, IV. 269; needs noblemen, I. 387; need of one sane man, IV. 265; made up of partialities, XI. 422; a Pestalozzian school, IV. 31; poet's fabulous picture of, III. 175; poverty of invention, II. 365; a prison, III. 257; progressive, XI. 414; relations, II. 276-278; renovation, III. 261; retreat from, I. 334, 347, 348; X. 142; foolish routine, I. 175; rulers, III. 124; its sanity the balance of a thousand

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insanities, III. 237; a school, IV. 31; X. 141; self-indulgence in, I. 246; shunned in order to be found, I. 175, 347; spoiled by too much pains, III. 112; stimulating, VII. 11; secret of success in, III. 141; harnessed in the team of, I. 250; on one's own terms, II. 214; timing and placing, VIII. 83; timorous, II. 75; troop of thinkers, VI. 58; trifles, I. 143; our inexperience of true, VII. 125; truth-lover in, VII. 241; does not love its unmakers, VI. 313; use of, I. 175; VII. 11; values inoffensive people, X. 345; vulgar, II. 143; VII. 13; a wave, II. 87; sacrificed to smooth working, I. 318.
SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE, VII. 1-16.
Socrates, II. 282; III. 30, 126; IV. 42 f, 59, 66, 70-71, 75, 83, 97, 140, 169, 288; VI. 252, 261; VII. 322; X. 308; XII. 63; misunderstood, II. 31, 58, 256; quoted, IV. 140, 157; VI. 267; VII. 64, 189, 302; XI. 448, 472; XII. 351.
Soil, actions smack of, IX. 35; rights in, I. 308, 309.
Solar system, IV. 184; not anxious about its credit, VI. 202; has its parallel in mental sphere, VIII. 39, 223.
Soldiers, VI. 72; VII. 261 ff; X. 38; XI. 237; Concord's, XI. 358-379.
Solidarity, English, V. 99; of men, VI. 226; VIII. 301; Nature's, VII. 143; VIII. 198; X. 83; in trade, VI. 101.
Solidity, I. 331.
Soliform eye, IV. 83.
Solitariest man, X. 60.
Solitariness, VII. 4, 9; XII. 396.
Solitude, I. 173-175; VI. 155 ff; VII. 4, 9; IX. 129, 130, 332, 396; age tends to, X. 327; art of, X. 142; in cities, I. 7; consent to, I. 278; ripens despots, III. 238; fragrant, IX. 9; insulation not, I. 174; lessons of, IV. 216; VI. 156; VIII. 286, 310; X. 141; XI. 235; of nature not so essential as solitude of habit, I. 7; VI. 156, 268; VIII. 288; necessity of, I. 65, 173; VI. 259; VII. 6; populous, I. 137; VI. 269; VII. 169, 175; proud, VII. 13; Pythagoras oil, VI. 156; VIII. 286; revelations in, III. 85; VII. 15; the scholar's, I. 173, 174; secret of, XII. 320; and society, I. 175, 342; II. 54; VII. 15; of soul without God, X. 221; trespass not on, X. 143; voices heard in, II. 49; XII. 103.
Solomon, in Persian poetry, VIII. 240, 249; IX. 304.
Solstices, of health and spirits, VI. 147, 218; X. 219.
SOLUTION, IX. 220-223.
Somers, Lord, quoted, V. 261.
Somnambulism, X. 25.
SONG OF NATURE, IX. 244-247.
Songs, essentials of, VII. 182; VIII. 59 f; of pine, IX. 51; power of, IX. 121, 122, 367; of Merlin, IX. 218.
Sons of poor men, VII. 119.
Sophocles, quoted, III. 72; X. 313; XI. 193.
Sordor, I. 76.
Sorrow, IX. 355; XII. 405, 410; religion of, I. 220. See, also, Grief.
Soul, natural history of, XII. 3-64; published in act, VI. 169; the active, I. 90; admirable, not in our experience, IV. 54; adult in the infant man, II. 279; independent of age, II. 279; never ages, VIII. 338; all things known to, I. 223; II. 124; III. 243; balanced, IV. 55; becomes, II. 69; biography, VI. 282; and body, see Body; bursts boundaries, II. 304; not saved in bundles, VI. 214; X. 102; child of, III. 188; content in a friend, II. 193; contrasted with the church, I. 144; circumscribes all things, II. 271; X. 27; classes of, IV. 142; concealment

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of what does not concern it, III. 243; counterpoise to all souls, II. 344; XI. 235; critic and beggar, VII. 307; knows no deformity, II. 131; dictator, VIII. 297; diseases, II. 132; divine, I. 115, 223; relations to Divine Spirit, II. 65; door, II. 182; dressed by Deity in certain incommunicable powers, II. 145; IV. 28; VII. 10; duration, II. 283, 284; VI. 239; ebb, II. 32; ejaculations, VII. 220; its emphasis always right, II. 145; in English broadcloth, V. 254; contains the events that shall befall it, I. 159; VI. 40; X. 9; the eyes indicate its age, VI. 177; VII. 126; no express-rider, VII. 311; no flatterer, II. 295; its food, I. 216; dependence of form on, III. 3; greatest is plain and true, II. 290; growth not gradual but total, II. 274, 320; gymnasium of, IV. 17; it is in a hope that she feels her wings, I. 215; bound to life by illusions, VII. 172; identity in all individuals, I. 108; immorality, see Immortality; imprisoned, XI. 217; incarnation, II. 276; has known all, IV. 96; laws, I. 122; a life, II. 120; is light, II. 66; lofty, I. 265; man an infinite, I. 136; marriage of, XII. 19; natural history, I. 210, 223; II. 222; nature of, II. 124, 270; and Nature, see under Nature; grows by obedience, IX. 360; X. 84 f; oracle, VIII. 297; not an organ or faculty, II. 270; each walks its own path, XII. 42; not now preached, I. 135; has presentiment of all power, I. 164; private and divine, X. 238; progress, II. 188, 274; promise, II. 169; does not answer questions of the understanding, II. 282; receptive, I. 210; its large relations, VI. 282; remedial, I. 150; does not repeat itself, II. 83, 84, 351; respects itself, II. 196; revelations, II. 273, 280, 281; a river from unseen regions, II. 268; not self-fed, XII. 309; its sleep, VIII. 227; social, II. 207; sown as wheat, II. 322; IX. 283; attainment of due sphericity, III. 80; stability, II. 318; superior to its knowledge, II. 289; XII. 321; surrendered, I. 266; in telegraphic communication with source of events, VIII. 228; X. 242; tide in, XI. 160; knows nothing of time, II. 274; no traveller, II. 81; to be trusted, II. 188; discerner of truth, II. 279; not twin-born, III. 78; universal, I. 27, 148, 223; II. 278; III. 14, 78; IV. 50; VII. 40; VIII. 26; X. 99, 238; the painted vicissitudes of, VIII. 26; wanderings, II. 181; the whole of which other things are shining parts, II. 269; wider than space, I. 224; wiser than the world, I. 144, 145; answers not by words, II. 282; world, mirror of, I. 151. See Over-Soul.
Sound, analyzed, IX. 179.
Source, must be higher than tap, XI. 511.
Soûth Wind. See Wind.
Southern people, VII. 68; IX. 168; XI. 304.
Southey, Robert, V. 8.
Souvenir, a token of love, XII. 104.
Space, I. 38; II. 228; IX. 279.
Spartan, civilization, I. 317; VII. 26; XI. 122; conversation, VII. 64, 250; domestic life, II. 24; fife, II. 60; generals, VII. 79; justice, III. 203; religion, VI. 5; saying, IV. 136.
Spasms of Nature, VI. 77; X. 191; XI. 238.
Specialty, each must have his, VI. 134; VII. 6.
Speculation, and practice, I. 4, 284, 285; III. 267; IV. 52, 266 f; no succedaneum for life, XII. 402.
Speech, III. 40, 189; cordial speech

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is music, IX. 219; lessens us, II. 342; VI. 224; VII. 4, 38, 97; VIII. 92, 95, 115; X. 169; XII. 382; of rustics, IX. 66; and silence, II. 343; III. 245; VII. 301; of teamsters and blacksmiths, IV. 168. See Language, Style, Words.
Speed, of thought, XII. 49, 50.
Spence, Joseph, quoted, IV. 152.
Spence, William, quoted, V. 150.
Spencer, Earl, book contest, VII. 210.
Spending, rules for, VI. 111. f, 126, 223.
Spenser, Edmund, V. 234; VII. 47; VIII. 49; quoted, III. 14; IV. 59; V. 242; VIII. 151.
Spheral, III. 241; VI. 311.
SPHINX, THE, IX. 19-25; I. 34; II. 4, 32; VII. 235; XII. 411.
Spine, the unit of animal structure, IV. 108.
Spinoza, I. 162.
Spiral tendency, IV. 112; VI. 281; IX. 24.
SPIRIT, INFORMING, IX. 282.
Spirit, I. 61-65; all-knowing, I. 148; all things from same, I. 124; ascent of, X. 233; creator, I. 27; defined, I. 25; eternal, I. 70; VII. 39, 57; X. 97; every one builds its house, I. 76; VI. 9, 286; is expressed in matter, XII. 5; inundation of, I. 172; a fact the end or last issue of, I. 34; II. 276; III. 167; X. 220; latent, III. 279; man founded in, III. 72; and matter, X. 213; moanings, X. 9; unnamed, III. 72, 282; moulds Nature, I. 76; remedial force, I. 71; self-evolving power, IV. 86; VII. 161; solicitations, I. 222; speaks to each soul, X. 230; superincumbent, I. 182; III. 282; supreme in all, I. 127; taciturn, IV. 139; teachings apprehended only by the same spirit, I. 64; XI. 234; material theories of, do not degrade, II. 306; universal, I. 44; IV. 50; VI. 213; vanishing, X. 220; voice of, I. 209.
Spirit, Holy. See Holy Ghost.
Spirit of times, VI. 3.
Spiritism, X. 13.
Spirits, animal, VII. 12 f; in prison, XI. 217.
Spiritual, III. 53; true meaning is real, VI. 215; X. 72.
SPIRITUAL LAWS, II. 129-166; IX. 275.
Spiritual life, unexampled in history, I. 338.
Spiritualism, false, IV. 139; V. 124; VI. 209; VII. 290; X. 12, 21, 26, 245.
Spontaneity, the essence of life, I. 166; always right, II. 64, 133, 138, 328; III. 68; VII. 182; VIII. 75, 202; XI. 425; XII. 33.
Sportiveness of great, II. 256.
Sports, freemasonry of, VI. 144.
Spotted life, II. 297; X. 366.
Sprague, Charles, quoted, XI. 62.
Sprain, of foot and mind, XI. 502 f; Nature's, XII. 49.
Spring, VII. 299; IX. 142, 240, 241; chemistry, IX. 181; eagerness, IX. 167, 168; in mind at sixty, IX. 19; no orator like, IX. 180; tardy, IX. 169; woods, IX. 9. See May-Day and April.
Spurzheim, X. 337.
Squeals of laughter, VIII. 87.
Squinting, Greek statues incapable of, II. 24.
Squirrels, IX. 75, 163.
Stability, of the soul, II. 318; VIII. 335.
Staël, Madame de, I. 175; III. 135; IV. 288; V. 119; VI. 149; VII. 238; VIII. 93; quoted, I. 43; V. 119, 232; VIII. 185.
Stagnation, Chinese, I. 322; of life, III. 51.
Stairs, II. 349; III. 45; V. 238; IX. 121.
Stamina, want of, XI. 220.
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Stars, beguiling, III. 174; every one is star of Bethlehem, IX. 333; X. 90; black, VI. 265; blessing, II. 39; cataloguing stars of mind, I. 100, 101; discontented, I. 212; dropped from angels' shoon, IX. 293; of flowers, I. 18; fugitive, VI. 307; IX. 287; of God, IX. 340; why grand, XII. 387; inspiration, I. 7; new doctrines like stars whose light has not yet reached us, II. 147, 343, 344; one light from all, I. 108; loved by, IX. 81; compare with man's life, I. 267; of mind, I. 100, 101; morning, IX. 385; patient, IX. 340; and planets, II. 197; of possibility, I. 223; punctual, IX. 233; awaken reverence, I. 7; packed into rockets, XII. 9; rose, his faith was earlier up, IX. 273, 314; science-baffling, II. 63; shower of, III. 111; VII. 129; silent song of, I. 125; all sky and no, XII. 45; smile, I. 7; spiritual, IX. 190; stoop down, III. 176; strangers to, IX. 140; taunt by mystery, IX. 17; of thought, II. 215, 323; VII. 250; IX. 327; made by thought, VIII. 39; IX. 317; hitch wagon to, VII. 28 f; with some men we walk among, VIII. 83; wink, VII. 168; woo us, I. 212.
State, not aboriginal, III. 199; aim of, XII. 48; based on opinion, VI. 34; basis, III. 197, 219 ff; X. 112; XI. 44, 352, 390; building, IX. 271; corrupt, III. 208; guidance of, XI. 543; object, III. 216; X. 91, 326; a question, IV. 157; wise man is, III. 216.
States of mind, rotation of, IV. 176.
Statesmen, American, XI. 139, 242; republican, III. 197.
Statistics, IV. 109; VI. 17.
Statue, II. 179, 180, 357, 365; manners of, VIII. 85; of punk, VI. 143; has no tongue, VI. 169; VII. 130.
Statute, is a currency, III. 200; liberty of interpretation of, XI. 225; every immoral, is void, XI. 261.
Stay at home in mind, VIII. 99.
Steadfastness, X. 102.
Stealing, XI. 213, 237; who does not steal, III. 79.
Steam, I. 13; V. 95, 160 ff, 168; VI. 33, 84, 86; VII. 159; IX. 16; X. 12, 20, 153.
Steamboat, II. 368.
STEARNS, GEORGE L., X. 499-507.
Steele, Richard, quoted, VIII. 93.
Steel-filings, men like, III. 228.
Steering and drifting, X. 196.
Steffens, Heinrich, quoted, VIII. 211.
Stephenson, George, VI. 86, 122.
Stepping, poet a god stepping from peak to peak, VIII. 10.
Sterling, John, love of Montaigne, IV. 163; quoted, IV. 21.
Stick to your own, VI. 277; VIII. 303.
Stilling, Jung, III. 104; VI. 6.
Stilts, VII. 183.
Stimulants used by bards, III. 27.
Stirling, James H., quoted, VIII. 131.
Stockholder in sin, II. 249.
Stoical plenum, I. 164.
Stoicism, III. 186; IV. 160; X. 209, 308, 319; XII. 194; genesis of, I. 339; puts the gods on their defence, XII. 194; every Stoic a Stoic, II. 85.
Stomach, a stomach evidence, IV. 176; VIII. 333; Mithridatic, XII. 409; stoutness, or, VI. 60; XI. 174.
Stonehenge, V. 273, 276, 279.
Stones, conscious, IX. 7; rocking-stones, XI. 392; broken cannot be put together into unity, XII. 44.
Stories, love for, VII. 70, 212, 233; genesis of, VIII. 181, 186.
Stowe, Harriet Beecher, VII. 286.
Strafford, Earl of, rule as to reading, VIII. 184.
Straight lines, no, VII. 181.
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Strangers, II. 192 f, 340; III. 63; VI. 85; IX. 16.
Strawberries, lose flavor in garden-beds, II. 240.
Stream, of power and wisdom, II. 139; of human affairs, XI. 139; XII. 16.
Streets, I. 50; VI. 248, 312; X. 140; XII. 93; language of, force, VIII. 124.
Strength, II. 68, 117; VI. 58, 190; joy indicates, VI. 264; VII. 283; X. 69; depends on moral element, X. 192; XII. 54, 61, 412; we are strong by borrowing the might of the elements, VII. 28 f.
Strikes, IV. 232.
Study, victims of, IV. 155; VIII. 341.
Stukeley, on Stonehenge, V. 281 f.
Stupidity, a saving, III. 239; V. 138.
Sturleson, Snorro, V. 57; VII. 206.
Style, betrays, VIII. 33, 125; low, X. 168; XII. 284-299; Shakspeare's use of, XII. 293 f.
Styx of experience, X. 251, 496.
Subject, and object, III. 77, 79; your subject must appear the flower of the world, VIII. 34.
Subjectiveness, III. 76; is intellectual selfishness, XII. 312.
Sublime, meaning of, VI. 29, 226.
Suburbs of Nature, I. 111.
SUCCESS, VII. 281-312; III. 70, 71; conditions, IV. 130; VI. 54, 71, 101, 117, 131, 141, 276; VII. 184; VIII. 231, 343; X. 15, 19; XI. 320; is the doing, I. 181; base estimate of, II. 95; III. 85; VI. 81; made up of failures, X. 58; forever good, IX. 32; idolatry of, VII. 289; perils of, I. 183, 233; IX. 380; treads on every right step, I. 103, 181; II. 197; true and false, VII. 308; self-trust the first secret of, VII. 292; is in the work, not in what is said of it, VI. 225.
Succession, necessity of, III. 43, 55, 82; IV. 176; VI. 319.
Suction, content in, VIII. 177.
Suffering, religion of, I. 220; III. 87; shallowness, III. 48; X. 195; XII. 415.
Suffrage, universal, III. 209; VIII. 231; X. 35; for women, VIII. 208; XI. 420.
Suggestiveness, everything a suggestion, II. 305; VIII. 180; XII. 43, 109.
Suicide, skepticism is, VIII. 138; X. 246.
Summer, I. 18, 119; of the spirit, I. 76, 77.
SUMMONS, THE, IX. 384.
SUMNER, CHARLES, ASSAULT UPON, XI. 245-252.
Sumptuary laws, VI. 105.
Sumter, Fort, XI. 343.
Sun, causes ignorance of Apollo, X. 307; borrows its beams, VI. 318; duration, VIII. 335; image in eclipse, X. 10; everlasting, IX. 392; seen by few, I. 8; forgotten, IX. 32; telling hour by, II. 85; insipid, VI. 255; a lamp-wick, X. 222; lick away, VII. 74; sprang from man, I. 71; II. 224; IX. 139; man would pluck down, I. 309; paints, XI. 209; radius-vector, VIII. 23; put out of reach, XII. 393; set, but not his hope, IX. 273, 314; snubbing, VIII. 303; sowing for seed, I. 256; IX. 310; system made by, XII. 17; made by thought, VIII. 39; not troubled at waste of rays, II. 216; better method than the wind, I. 253.
Sunday, core of civilization, VII. 132; X. 107, 117, 235; Sunday objections, IV. 172; X. 366; XI. 228. See, also, Sabbath.
Sunday-schools, dead weight of, II. 136; III. 64.
SUNRISE, IX. 345; I. 17.
Sunset, I. 17, 214; III. 173, 178, 193; VI. 78; VII. 300; quoted, VIII. 188.
Sunshine, III. 29; VI. 264.
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Superficialness, of our lives and our thinking, I. 176, 196; X. 37, 245; XII. 402.
Superfluities, beauty the purgation of, III. 260; VI. 294.
Superiority, each has some, III. 281; V. 49; VII. 283; X. 34, 47, 194; in what it consists, XII. 63.
Superiors, each man prefers the society of, III. 275; IV. 3; VII. 11, 242; VIII. 320; X. 35, 51, 101, 405.
SUPERLATIVE, THE, X. 161-179; III. 139.
Supernatural, X. 198.
Superstition, VI. 144; VIII. 74; XI. 139; XII. 192, 387, 407; consequences of displacing, II. 29, 95; VI. 207; X. 26, 201, 206.
Supper, good basis for club, VII. 247.
Supplementary, man supplementary to each department of nature, VIII. 305.
Supply, demand and, VI. 105.
Surfaces, we live amid, III. 59, 242; VI. 271, 288; VII. 183, 297; IX. 139, 269; X. 134, 224; XII. 219.
Surmises, have value, I. 70.
Surprises, life a series of, II. 320; III. 67; VIII. 289; IX. 225, 269.
SURSUM CORDA, IX. 86.
Suspicion, V. 123; we suspect what we ourselves are, VI. 224; XII. 410.
SUUM CUIQUE, IX. 357.
Swainish people, VIII. 97.
Swamp, I. 169; X. 188.
Swearing, XII. 288.
SWEDENBORG, EMANUEL, IV. 91-146; IX. 222; angels, VII. 6; VIII. 233; "Animal Kingdom," IV. 111; external biography, IV. 98 ff; his books to be used with caution, IV. 111. f; and Charles XII., VII. 267; needed no sanction from church, III. 279; "Conjugal Love," IV. 127; on discernment, II. 279; doctrines, IV. 105; on English centrality, V. 43; fame, XI. 391; Fourier, coincidence with, X. 349; on false speaking, II. 157; on gravity as symbol of faith, VIII. 16; separate heaven of the English, V. 129, 242; view of heaven, IV. 141; that each man makes his own heaven, VIII. 327; Hebraism, IV. 134; VIII. 34f; influence, X. 330; hatred of intellect, X. 363; knowledge and practice, I. 222; philosophy of life, I. 112; on miracles, X. 12; moral insight, IV. 124; and Plato, IV. 40, 88; on poetry, VIII. 20; preaching, IX. 297; proprium, VIII. 307; reform in philosophy, VIII. 66; on love of rule, X. 121; retrospective, IV. 143; sandy diffuseness, IV. 123; second sight, VIII. 327; sect, XI. 416; sexes, XI. 415; service, IV. 145; on solitude, VII. 6; solidarity of souls, VIII. 198; theory of symbolism, IV. 117 ff; theological tendency, IV. 120 ff; translates things into thoughts, III. 36; VIII. 20; literary value, I. 112; system of world, IV. 133.
Swift, Jonathan, IV. 150; V. 234; VIII. 317; XII. 97, 248.
Swing, going to heaven in a, X. 342.
Symbolism, I. 26, 28, 29, 393; II. 222; III. 13, 72; IV. 68, 115 f, 121, 217; VI. 304; VII. 90, 212; VIII. 10, 30, 34, 70, 248; X. 132; XI. 19; XII. 19, 300; a good symbol the best evidence, VIII. 13. See, also, Emblems.
Symmetry, the whole society needed to give, III. 57, 186, 227; VI. 131; VIII. 8, 45; XII. 18; in moving objects, VI. 292.
Sympathy, base, II. 78, 260; III. 77, 137; VI. 133, 265, 269; secret of social success, III. 141; in things, II. 107; IV. 13, 179; VII. 4, II, 13, 15, 300; VIII. 160, 293; X. 157, 234; XI. 145; XII. 22, 31.
Synesius, Bishop, VII. 202.
Synthesis, IV. 55.
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System, need of, VI. 116; tyrannical, VI. 123.

Table, golden, X. 60; manners, VIII. 85, 98; men social at, VII. 247; rappers, X. 26; talk, VII. 208.
Tacitus, quoted, V. 50, 69, 85, 88.
Tact, VIII. 98.
Tactics, Napoleon's, I. 180.
Talent, Talents, aristocracy based on, X. 40; a call, II. 140; at the expense of character, II. 321; VI. 35; X. 279; sinks with character, VI. 217, 257; charm, VII. 231; communicable, VIII. 229; of no use to cold and defective natures, III. 50; defined, XII. 47; demonstration of, XII. 56; dreaded, VI. 35; drowned in, X. 279; each has some, III. 217; expiation, III. 218; expression pays tax on, III. 281; and genius, I. 164, 217; IV. 170; X. 276, 279, 284; your gift better than another's, II. 83; for government, I. 385; integrity dwarfs, VI. 277; and central intelligence, VII. 295; literary talent a youthful effervescence, VII. 319; mischievous, VI. 136; as many as qualities of nature, X. 74; moral, X. 95; enriches the community of nations, VI. 104; partiality, IV. 212; perception outruns, VII. 301; popular idea, II. 231; poverty and solitude bring out, VI. 259; practical bias, VIII. 307; for private ends, X. 84; respect for, IV. 265, 280; sacrifice to, XII. 56; scholar needs, X. 283; and sensibility, VII. 295; must be subject to true sentiment of man, XII. 119, 123; sincerity basis of, XII. 31, 63; special, III. 57; speed, XII. 49; supplementary, X. 358; for talent's sake, VIII. 230; temptations, I. 283; no excuse for transgressions, II. 232; veils wisdom, IV. 282; value, VI. 80; VII. 184; young admire, VI. 227.
Taliessin, exile, IX. 376; quoted, VIII. 58.
Talismans, IX. 32, 64; X. 20, 126; XI. 144.
Talk and talkers, VII. 74, 226, 233; talking for victory, VIII. 97.
Talleyrand, VII. 288; quoted, IV. 268; V. 287; VI. 269; VIII. 85.
Talma, VI. 170.
Tamerlane, VIII. 172, 251.
Tantalus, II. 32; VII. 163.
Tariff, of moral values, II. 105, 122; IV. 21; to give preference to worse wares, VI. 225; XI. 80, 301.
Tasks, as duties, II. 74; III. 284; VI. 321; VII. 293; life-preservers, VI. 232, 275; we are to know our own, XI. 217.
Tasso, II. 232.
Taste, a sensual appreciation of beauty, I. 23; II. 224; III. 3, 138; VIII. 150; XI. 411; XII. 218.
Taxes, the debts most unwillingly paid, III. 215; XI. 302, 322; English, V. 155; VI. 253; taxation of women's property, XI. 424.
Taylor, Edward T. ("Father,"), VIII. 114, 318; X. 231, 375; quoted, III. 107.
Taylor, Jeremy, IX. 8; X. 111. 203, 227; XII. 194.
Taylor, Thomas, V. 295; VII. 202; VIII. 50.
Tea, sentiment in a chest of, IV. 153; VIII. 281; IX. 212.
Teachers and teaching, II. 152, 287, 343; milestones of progress, IV. 34; VI. 147; X. 101, 148; XI. 236. See Education.
Teeth, significance, VI. 182.
Telegraph, electric, V. 161; VII. 28, 161, 254; VIII. 137, 143; IX. 16, 191, 200; XI. 183.
Telescope, VI. 98; partial action of each mind a, III. 80; V. 76; X. 20.
Temper, useful defect of, II. 117; neutralizing acid, X. 235.
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Temperament, the wires on which the beads are strung, III. 43, 50-55; V. 51, 134; VI. 9, 54, 77, 245; VII. 61, 265 f; VIII. 79; IX. 356; X. 43, 73; XII. 409; resists the impression of pains, XII. 415; woman's, XI. 406-418.
Temperance, mean and heroic, II. 251, 254; III. 270; V. 167; X. 163; question of, I. 270.
Temperate zone, VII. 26; X. 176; of our being, III. 62.
Temple, IX. 8; a thought like a, II. 277; IV. 129; in the heart, VI. 204, 209; house a, IX. 354.
Temptation, we gain the strength we resist, II. 118, 133.
Ten Commandments, vegetable and animal functions echo, I. 41; VII. 23; X. 119; keep order, X. 211; XI. 194.
Ten Thousand, Xenophon's, III. 101.
Tenacity, badge of great mind, V. 99; X. 58.
Tendencies, not deeds but, I. 215, 247; VI. 36; X. 64.
Tenderness, II. 204.
Tennyson, Alfred, V. 256 f, 295; XII. 370 ff; quoted, II. 263; XII. 342.
Tense, the strong present, III. 64.
Tents of life, II. 125, 188, 223; IX. 339; XI. 413.
TERMINUS, IX. 251.
Terror, shuts the eyes of mind and heart, VII. 258; XII. 409. See, also, Fear.
TEST, THE, IX. 220.
Tests of men, VI. 261; VII. 307.
Teutonic traits, V. 116.
Thackeray, William M., V. 229, 246, 271.
Thames River, V. 41.
Thanks humiliating, III. 163.
Theatres, IV. 191; VII. 215; VIII. 25.
Theban Phalanx, X. 59, 327.
Thebes, XII. 29.
Theism, argument for, VII. 160; purification of the human mind, IV. 5; X. 117.
Theology, X. 28, 108, 113, 207, 227; men are better than their theology, I. 144; II. 95; VI. 214; XI. 478; theological problems the soul's mumps and measles, II. 132; the rhetoric of morals, X. 108.
Theory, imperfect often valuable, I. 66; test of, I. 4; and practice, X. 152, 268, 355; XII. 50; two theories of life, XII. 56.
There and then, preposterous, II. 11.
Thermometer, nature a thermometer of the divine sentiment, III. 178; of civilization, XI. 166; of fashion, XI. 528.
Thermopylae, I. 20; VI. 250; VII. 256, 272.
Thersites, IV. 28.
Theseus, III. 90.
Thief, steals from himself, II. 114, 116.
THINE EYES STILL SHINED, IX. 99.
Things, I. 38; III. 243; education to, III. 257; have laws, III. 205; ride mankind, IX. 78.
Thinkers and thinking, I. 174, 283; II. 163, 328, 331; III. 75, 84; V. 222; VI. 25, 116; VIII. 15, 202; X. 252; beware when God lets loose a thinker, II. 308; hardest task, II. 331; slaughter-house type, VIII. 332.
Third party in conversation, II. 277.
Third person plural, age of the, XI. 538.
Thomson's Seasons, VIII. 22.
Thor, II. 72; V. 89, 162; VI. 137, 320.
THOREAU, HENRY D., X. 449-485; VIII. 290; IX. 44; appearance, X. 461; common sense, X. 462; his life, X. 451; naturalist, X. 466; protestant, X. 454; poetry, X. 474; XII. 354; a reader, XI. 500; wisdom,

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X. 464; quoted, X. 47, 87, 356; XII. 107.
Thoreau, Mrs., X. 410.
THOUGHT, IX. 380.
Thought, Thoughts, abiding, I. 359; and action, I. 95, 272; II. 163; VII. 37; XI. 315; giving actuality to, VI. 93; affinity, XII. 23; the age in, I. 264; pent air-ball, VI. 288; all things from, X. 272; clothes itself with material apparatus, I. 21; VIII. 17, 273; XI. 164; arts and institutions from, XII. 80; ascent, VIII. 24; disposes the attitudes of the body, VIII. 82; must fit audience, VIII. 293; come in by avenues never left open, II. 286; X. 133; undisciplined will has bad thoughts, VI. 322; we read better thoughts than author wrote, VIII. 194; believe your own, VII. 292; VIII. 106; makes buildings and cities, IX. 7, 18; capital, X. 77; and character, VI. 26; every thought commanded by a higher, II. 303; made clearer by unfolding, VIII. 91, 292; communication, II. 335; conditions, VII. 229, 250; consecutiveness, VIII. 272; XII. 52; control, II. 328; XII. 47; gives courage, VIII. 329; currents, VIII. 6; decay of, VIII. 233; X. 246; dominion in proportion to depth, II. 153; VII. 38; X. 105; devout, I. 74; diseases, IV. 180; mastery by serving them at a distance, VIII. 339; rush of, in dreams, XII. 108; ends universal and eternal, III. 71; VII. 9; ethics of, XII. 79; and fate, VI. 20; not finality, VI. 320; makes fit expression, I. 134, 187; III. 10; VI. 191; VIII. 18, 20, 52; X. 234; XII. 41; few, VIII. 179; makes fit for use, III. 17; must be formulated, XII. 45; makes free, VI. 25; XII. 46; and friendship, I. 187; fugitive, VIII. 273; game of, IV. 149; glow when sun is cold, IX. 380; of God, VII. 277; VIII. 15; X. 88; growth, XII. 18, 26; man a guest in his, X. 194; come hand in hand, IX. 123; taken by the right handle, II. 239; from heart, VIII. 228; XI. 223; not hidden, I. 187; hospitality to, I. 291; VI. 196, 269; individual is partial, VII. 249; inexhaustible, I. 173; mighty influence of, I. 262; inspired, III. 32; X. 133; institutions founded on, II. 161; X. 88; insulated, VII. 330; interference with, II. 280; intoxication, VIII. 297; keys of, I. 95, 103; the key to every man, I. 103; II. 303; and manual labor, I. 241; lateral, not vertical, I. 196; has large leisures, X. 55; deepens life, XII. 15; revises life, II. 161; as living characters, VII. 219; XII. 109; makes man and sun and stars, VIII. 39; measure of man, VII. 123; marriage with music, VIII. 47; masters of, II. 346; and matter, see under Matter; each has its proper melody, VIII. 47; memory and, XII. 99; makes men, XII. 121; method, II. 331, 334; air of mind, VII. 225; miracle, II. 335; VIII. 272; unity with morals, X. 184; and Nature, see under Nature; needs of, X. 281; sign of, is newness, XII. 71; lift Olympus, I. 172; go in pairs, VII. 230; at first possess us, then we them, XII. 43; power, VI. 43; X. 78, 234, 252; XI. 164; practical, XII. 46; prisons, II. 339; III. 33; production, conditions of, II. 336; VI. 85; the more profound, the more burdensome, VII. 38; X. 250; XI. 151; all have property in, II. 277; IV. 198; prosperity has its root in, I. 244; VII. 297; VIII. 272; provocation, VII. 229; pure, poison, VII. 225; let us into realities, VIII. 272; renews itself daily, I. 173; results,

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X. 74; retrospective, XII. 21; works revolution, X. 249, 327; penurious rill, XII. 51; like a river, X. 249; a river from invisible world, XI. 501; has its own rules, XII. 85; saliency, XII. 59; in savage, VIII. 270; self-publishing, XI. 310, 487; imbosomed in sentiment, X. 185; service of, is reasonable, I. 157; selfish for selfish, XII. 315; wears no silks, VI. 324; sky-language, XII. 19; no solitary, XII. 21; beyond soul's reach, VIII. 275; source, II. 268; vast spaces in, XII. 342; fugitive sparkles, XII. 53; speak your own, II. 45 f; VIII. 93; speed of, XII. 49, 50; stock in, X. 77; succession illusory, VI. 319; must be tempered with affection and practice, VII. 225; a sword, X. 134; thread on which all things are strung, IV. 170; XII. 42; out of time, II. 273; twilights of, X. 19; unequal, VIII. 269; value, XII. 40; volatile, XI. 502; vortices, VIII. 7; waited on, I. 241; walk and speak, I. 262; wages for which days are sold, IX. 328; other wants come from want of, I. 244; whipped by, XII. 334; and will, I. 22, 67; II. 328; IX. 331; XII. 41, 46; independent of our will, XII. 77; always clothes itself with words, VIII. 34; XII. 95; rule world, III. 217; VIII. 19, 228; X. 88; writer's grasp, VIII. 33.
Threat, refreshment of, I. 149; more formidable than the stroke, VII. 265.
THRENODY, IX. 148-158.
Thrift, II. 183; true, VI. 126; low, VII. 111. See, also, Economy, Frugality.
Thucydides, X. 302; quoted, VII. 73; X. 310.
Thunder, I. 196; coax, IX. 196; disarm, IX. 379; clouds are Jove's festoons, IX. 272.
Tides, made to do our work, VII. 28, 42; of thought, X. 132, 219; XI. 160.
Ties, human, II. 204, 213; moral, VI. 278.
Timaeus, IV. 42, 87.
Time, for affairs and for thought, II. 317; III. 41, 85; IV. 21; animals have no value for, X. 155; chemist, IX. 138; child of eternity, I. 287; VII. 183; coined into days, IX. 13; consoler, XII. 414; not counted, IX. 249; deceptions of, III. 85; dissipates the angularity of facts, II. 9; finder, VII. 330; of force to be husbanded, VIII. 291; fugitive, II. 273; keeps God's word, IX. 382; Hindoo proverb on, XI. 309; an illusion, VII. 317; immortality not question of, VIII. 347; inverse measure of intellect, II. 272; killing, X. 133; laws, II. 228; measure spiritual, not mechanical, VII. 178; omniscient, VII. 330; Nature's measure of, III. 41; pictures of, IX. 270; poetry shows no mark of, I. 92; poison, VII. 319; value of present, VII. 173; problem of, VIII. 225; prolific, X. 132; reformer, V. 111; always time to do right, VIII. 31; rights things, XII. 383; river of, III. 4; slit and peddled, II. 225; IV. 22; and space, I. 39, 57, 73; II. 272; VIII. 225; IX. 53; physiological colors which the eye makes, II. 67; painful kingdom, II. 171; should be tried, XII. 413; inverse measure of force of soul, II. 272; and thought surveyors, IX. 245; a toy, VI. 318; is the distribution of wholes into series, VI. 319; has work to do, IX. 358.
Timeliness, II. 228; VI. 86; VIII. 83.
TIMES, THE, LECTURE ON, I. 257-291; I. 109; VI. 3, 39.
Timidity, VII. 257; mark of wrong, II. 112.
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Timoleon, II. 133; XII. 263.
Tin-pans, Homer and Milton may be, VIII. 68.
Tissinet, and Indians, VIII. 145.
Tisso, Prince, VI. 285.
Tithonus, VII. 320.
Titles, English, V. 197.
TITMOUSE, THE, IX. 233-236; I. 168.
Tobacco, III. 27; VI. 318; VII. 31, 319; IX. 28; X. 250; XI. 124.
TO-DAY, IX. 382; all-importance of insight into, I. 111, 163; King in disguise, I. 267; III. 47, 60; VII. 173; VIII. 273; IX. 295; X. 397; XI. 536, 539; XII. 110. See, also, Day, Present, Time.
Toil, VIII. 311; IX. 64, 323; XI. 542. See, also, Labor, Work.
To-morrow, power of, II. 228, 305, 320; VIII. 284; IX. 219; X. 397.
Tone, VIII. 96.
Tongue, IV. 46; VI. 51; VII. 73; VIII. 226; IX. 284, 351; XII. 245, 307.
Tonics, best, VII. 225; VIII. 274.
Tooke, Horne, quoted, VI. 278; VIII. 313.
Tools, VI. 32, 79, 89, 141; VII. 157, 163; X. 147; XII. 97; run away with the man, I. 209; VII. 164.
Torch, man a, X. 275; world all torches, IX. 367.
Torrid zone, animated, IX. 38.
Toussaint L'Ouverture, III. 94; X. 49; XI. 144.
Town-incrusted sphere, IX. 72.
Town-meetings, VII. 260; VIII. 102, 116; XI. 46, 263, 527.
Towns, have their explanation each in some man, VI. 42; advantages of, VI. 148; IX. 18, 49, 64; XI. 42, 46, 526; local government in, XI. 495. See, also, Cities, Country.
Toys, instructive, III. 186; VI. 40, 313, 318; VII. 125, 172; VIII. 149.
Trade, American, VIII. 142; custom of, does not excuse, II. 140; educative VI. 106, 109; energy in, VI. 65; puts men in false relations to each other, III. 256; the greatest meliorator, VII. 166; IX. 18, 124; X. 129; XI. 123, 156, 531; a constant teaching of laws of matter and mind, X. 129; not intrinsically unfit, III. 92; V. 85; selfish, I. 230, 319, 378; III. 256; IV. 151; its value in history, I. 377; world made for, IX. 212.
Tradition, I. 141; IV. 196; V. 54; X. 116, 199, 208, 217; XI. 286; XII. 6, 42.
Tragedy, transitoriness the essence of, III. 56; IV. 183; VII. 9, 56; IX. 132.
TRAGIC, THE, XII. 405-417.
Trances, II. 282; IV. 97. See, also, under Swedenborg.
Tranquillity, mark of greatness, I. 42; VII. 117, 125, 311; VIII. 88; X. 64, 156; XII. 411, 414.
Transcendency in poetry, VIII. 70-75.
Transcendentalism, I. 261, 340; II. 315; X. 343. See Notes.
TRANSCENDENTALIST, THE, I. 327-359; lover of Beauty, I. 354; belief, I. 335; like child, I. 346; critic, I. 344; not good citizen, I. 347; doubts, I. 352; novice, I. 357; withdrawing of, I. 341.
Transference of forces, X. 71.
Transfiguration, Raphael's II. 362; of things, VIII. 24.
Transformations, III. 36; V. 62; VIII. 5.
TRANSITION, IX. 342; period of, VI. 207; X. 113, 217, 327; power resides in, II. 69, 180; III. 33, 54; IV. 55; VI. 71, 292; VII. 181; VIII. 289; XII. 59. See, Ezra Ripley, Notes on.
TRANSLATIONS, IX. 298-305; benefit of, VII. 203.
Translator, philosopher a, II. 345.
Transmigration of souls, II. 32; IV. 96, 124, 145; VIII. 324; X. 7.
Transmission of qualities, X. 33.
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Transparency of body, VI. 177, 286; XI. 144.
Transportation, creates wealth, VI. 87.
Transubstantiation, contemporary insight is, VIII. 35.
Travel, and nomadic instinct, XII. 135.
Travellers, II. 290; V. 132; VIII. 295.
Travelling, I. 169; benefits, II. 80; III. 27; IV. 3; V. 4; VI. 145, 269; X. 172.
Trees, III. 170, 181; VIII. 151; arboretum a museum, XI. 433; XII. 174; are chemists, XII. 146; elm agrees with me, VIII. 13; fed by air, XII. 80; growth, VII. 147; IX. 171, 342; XII. 25, 32, 54; highwaymen, XII. 178; make landscape, XI. 431; oak, I. 300; Thoreau's arm like, X. 456; thrifty, grow in spite of blight, VI. 60. See, also, Forests, Groves, Woods.
Trimmers, V. 123.
Trinity, XI. 17.
Trinity of beauty, goodness and truth, I. 24, 63, 354; III. 6; VII. 57.
Trismegisti, II. 345.
Trolls, V. 76, 135.
Tropes, III. 30; VI. 324; VII. 90; VIII. 12, 15. See, also, Symbolism.
Tropics, II. 226; VIII. 153.
True, the heartlessness of, I. 355.
Trust, I. 105; II. 293, 297; VI. 192, 277; X. 193; thyself, II. 47; trust men and they will be true to you, II. 237.
Truth, abstract, I. 4; II. 326, 331; absolute, VI. 205; must be acted upon, I. 222; IV. 290; adorer of, VI. 306; is in air, VI. 44; not all in your keeping, IV. 157; applied to government, III. 213; apprehension of, I. 4, 66, 172; II. 281; XII. 32; basis of aristocracy, X. 39; the only armor, VI. 230; sweeter than art, IX. 238; unity with beauty and goodness, I. 55, 354; VI. 310; XII. 219, 330; the summit of being, III. 95; tyrannizes over the body, II. 156; centre and circumference, VIII. 221; root of character, VI. 322; conditions of right perception, I. 126, 222; VI. 30, 116; needs no confirmation from events, III. 98; men of world value it for its convenience, X. 170; must contend with, to understand, II. 117; defence of, XI. 183; reception of, balanced by denial, I. 302; all men unwillingly deprived of, III. 273; the search for, derided, I. 185; glad to die for, IX. 296; X. 96, 195; discernment of, I. 222; II. 279; distorted, II. 339; distrust of, XII. 55; draws to truth, VIII. 222; seems less to reside in eloquent, II. 343; English, V. 116-126; essence, XII. 38; conveys a hint of eternity, VII. 97, 307; expands us to its dimensions, IV. 185; VI. 25; does not involve ability to express it, III. 189; expression of, comes from clear perception, VIII. 33; learning not to fear it, X. 213; firm ground, X. 176; preferred to flattery, III. 273; takes flesh, X. 132; a fly-away, I. 171; allowed with friends, II. 202; VI. 192; badge of gentleman, V. 118; German reference to, IV. 281; give me, IX. 139; not divorced from goodness, I. 221; III. 212; IV. 130; answers to gravitation, VIII. 221; alone makes great, II. 160 X. 282; handsomer than affectation of love, II. 51; keeps horizon line, X. 141; humility the avenue to, X. 185; immortal, II. 327; laws of imparting, X. 99; not hurt by our fall from it, X. 196; not to be labelled with any one's name, II. 278; lantern for other facts, II. 332; lie in, VIII. 289; life in union with, gives poetic speech, VIII. 68; love of, III. 274; magnetism of, XI. 393; makes

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man out of clod, X. 194; XI. 188; every man a lover of, III. 277; in masquerade, XII. 193; no monopoly, II. 278; III. 189; VIII. 192, 312; X. 97; and Nature, seal and print, IV. 117; Nature helps, I. 123; VI. 219; in new dress, VIII. 13; new supersedes old, II. 311; not obsolete, VII. 57; offered to all, II. 342; all things its organs, II. 155; learned from ourselves, I. 288; may be spoken in poetry, not in prose, VIII. 52; policy enough, I. 183; power, VI. 230; power in proportion to, XII. 121; prayer, a study of, I. 74; in preaching, I. 139; a preserver, VIII. 177, 340; must prevail, XI. 162; not shut up in proposition, III. 245; realm of in no one mind, VIII. 294; expresses relation that holds true throughout Nature, I. 44; X. 187; not received at second-hand, I. 127; the attempt to report, II. 329; screens against, III. 135; the rich can speak, VII. 141; search for, endless, II. 320, 342; III. 245, 247; X. 132; service, IX. 118; XI. 173; all on the side of, VI. 201; X. 269; sides to, I. 44; too simple for us, X. 109, 237; speaking, I. 123; II. 72, 261; VI. 162, 193; XI. 291; XII. 46; spirit woos us, I. 222; starlit deserts, I. 186; a statement for every one, VI. 201; VII. 91; summit of being, III. 95; tart, XI. 289; translation, XI. 223; uncontainable and ever enlarging, XII. 78; unhurt by treachery, X. 195; unity with right, VI. 324; universal, II. 139; X. 94; unspoken, but felt, VI. 228; wholesome, IV. 63; worship, II. 341.
Tuba, VIII. 242, 255.
Tuitions, II. 64.
Turgot, quoted, I. 56.
Turks, VI. 5.
Turner, J. M. W., described, V. 135.
Turner, Sharon, quoted, V. 290.
Turtles, the thoughts of a turtle are turtles, XII. 54.
Twilight of experience, XII. 309.
Two cannot go abreast, II. 265.
Two-Face, III. 245.
Two shoes, VII. 105.
Tyburn of Jews, III. 114.
Tyler, John, VII. 8.
Types, II. 101; VIII. 187; XII. 40; the material the type of spiritual, VIII. 13.
Tyranny, of despots, I. 376; of genius, II. 355; III. 37, 239; of the present, III. 170; VIII. 6.

Ugliness, III. 18; VI. 300; VIII. 172.
Ulysses, VII. 72; X. 42.
Umbrellas, V. 105, 254; VI. 152.
UNA, IX. 210.
Unattainable, the, II. 301.
Unbarrelable, truth, I. 171.
Unbelief, our torment, I. 282; IV. 181; ages of, mean, X. 206, 213, 220.
Uncles and aunts, XII. 395.
Uncontinented deep, IX. 72.
Understanding, I. 36, 295; VI. 57; VII. 227; its activity makes sentiments sleep, X. 221. See, also, Reason.
Understanding others, II. 146, 306; III. 111, 248; IV. 46; works to short ends, XII. 122 f.
Understatement, rhetoric of, X. 169.
Undertaker's secrets, X. 21.
Undulation, principle of, I. 98; II. 332.
Unfriendliness, II. 240.
Ungrateful space, II. 216.
Unhandselled savage, I. 99, 100.
Unhappiness, unproductive, II. 354.
Uniformity, neat and safe, X. 138.
Unifying instinct, I. 85.
Union, has no basis but the good pleasure of the majority, I. 390; IX. 206; XI. 132, 205, 229, 259, 269, 306, 527; perfect only when

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uniters are isolated, III. 267. See, also, United States.
Unitarianism, I. 339; IX. 140; X. 112; XI. 18; Coleridge on, V. 10; the pale negations of, X. 117, 204, 403.
United States, civil war in, V. 20; VII. 261; VIII. 116, 144, 207; X. 258; XI. 295-345, 322 f, 349-379; constitution, XI. 232, 540; democracy, VI. 62; XI. 526; disunion, XI. 261; eloquence, VIII. 132; freedom, IX. 199; government, XI. 271, 529; prosperity, VIII. 207.
Units of society, I. 83, 115; IV. 114.
UNITY, IX. 279; of men, I. 82, 106; II. 268; III. 78, 232, 280; VI. 45; of man with Nature, I. 68, 71, 86, 124, 197; III. 194; IX. 34, 51; XII. 318; of man with God, I. 10, 64, 122, 131, 194; II. 292; of man and history, II. 3-43; of laws, natural and moral, VI. 219; of mind, II. 277; XII. 313, 316; of Nature, I. 43, 67, 73, 201; III. 180-183; IV. 48; V. 237; VI. 25; VIII. 7, 18, 223; IX. 24, 54, 137; X. 86; XII. 20; of society, II. 87; of thought and morals in all animated nature, X. 184; of the world, VI. 47, 306; XII. 64.
Universal, alone interests, XII. 4; is quality of beauty, VI. 303; in hero, I. 165; versus individual, I. 162, 205; X. 94; mind in all men, X. 93; in Nature, I. 212; VIII. 23; gives worth to particular, II. 5.
Universalist, every man a, III. 245.
Universality, III. 242; IV. 106, 110; V. 240, 244; XII. 55.
Universals, science of, I. 204; III. 244.
Universe, alive, II. 102; we need not assist, III. 284; beauty its creator, I. 24; III. 7; beckons to work, I. 351; nest of boxes, VIII. 333; X. 226; bride of soul, III. 77; its children, III. 6; wears our color, III. 79; conversation gives glimpses of, VI. 272; end, VI. 93; our expectations of, III. 61-62; immensity, I. 39; property of every individual, I. 20; law, X. 22; man's part in, I. 3; III. 26; X. 131; of nature and soul, I. 4; Newton on, VIII. 224; represented in each particle, II. 97, 101; paths in, XII. 42; moral sentiment converts into a personality, IV. 95; police and sincerity of, VI. 221; a pound, III. 96; prayer to, I. 346; prophetic, VIII. 223; protects itself by publicity, VI. 224; its simplicity not that of a machine, II. 137; the externization of the soul, III. 14; holds man to his task, VI. 5; exists in transit, XII. 59; unhurt, II. 131. 139; and unit are round, IX. 14,
Universities, III. 259; V. 199-213; VI. 156; VII. 96; XI. 242.
Unjust, happiness of, XI. 239.
Unknown, the fear of remaining, II. 157; search for the, IV. 64.
Unpopularity, penalty, II. 261.
Unprincipled men, boasted performances of, X. 256.
Unproductive classes, VI. 265.
Unpunctuality, discomforts, II. 228.
Unrelated, no man is, VIII. 301.
Unsaid, soul known by what is left unsaid, II. 278.
Unseen, we reason from seen to unseen, II. 146; VIII. 338; X. 327.
Unsettled, hope for him who is, II. 318.
Uranus, fable, I. 296.
URIEL, IX. 13.
Usage, drowsiness of, III. 258.
Use, the health and virtue of all beings, I. 41; VI. 123, 243, 289; VII. 263; IX. 219; X. 84; XI. 542. See below.
Useful, the, not detached from the beautiful, II. 366; III. 163; VI. 21, 159, 291; VIII. 319; XI. 237.
Usual, to be wondered at, III. 285.

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Utility, II. 222 f; III. 5; English passion for, V. 83, 247; X. 56, 244.
Utterance, difference in the power of, VII. 38; VIII. 247.

Vagabond, intellect is, II. 82; VIII. 70, 278.
Valor, VII. 256; is power of self-recovery, II. 309.
Valuations, in Nature none false, III. 101.
Value, I. 41; VI. 106; of a man, VIII. 99.
VAN BUREN, MARTIN, LETTER TO, XI. 87-96.
Vane, Sir Harry, I. 21.
Vane, always east, VI. 154.
Vanity, danger from, III. 107; expensive, VI. 114.
Van Mons, IV. 9; XII. 173; quoted, XII. 76.
Variety, cardinal fact of, IV. 47, 51.
Varnhagen von Ense, quoted, X. 105, 110, 112.
Varnish, IV. 85; of the dew, I. 159; of manners, VI. 169, 188; of Nature, VII. 171; of philanthropy, II. 51.
Vasari, quoted, VII. 310; XII. 185, 226, 228, 237, 241.
Vast, the, X. 134; XII. 318.
Vastation, of souls, IV. 131.
Vastitudes of time and space, VIII. 225.
Vatican, II. 359.
Vaticination, parturient, XII. 62; entitled to respect, I. 70.
Vault of heaven like snake skin, X. 191.
Vauvenargues, quoted, X. 92.
Vedas, VIII. 214; IX. 292; X. 71; quoted, IV. 48 f; VII. 317.
Vegetation, VIII. 152 f; occult relation of man and, I. 10; II. 184; XII. 24.
Vehicles of truth, content to be, I. 391; VIII. 99.
Vehicular, language only, III. 34.
Venelas, cloak, II. 35; VII. 123.
Veneration, never dies out, I. 126; VII. 129; X. 221; we venerate our own unrealized being, I. 120.
Venetian traveller in England, quoted, V. 113, 124, 145.
Venice, V. 40.
Venus, VI. 292; IX. 103; in art, II. 366.
Veracity, VIII. 29; necessity for poet, VIII. 39.
Versailles courtiers, I. 203.
Verse and verse-making, IV. 215; VIII. 40, 53, 54, 56, 122, 243; IX. 220, 230. See, also, Poetry.
Vesicles, power of growth, VI. 14.
Vespucci, Amerigo, V. 152.
"Vestiges of Creation," XI. 391.
Vestry of verbs and texts in Swedenborg, IV. 122.
Viasa (Vyasa), I. 58.
Vice, betrays itself, II. 58, 115, 159; good patriots, VII. 31; popular allowance of, VI. 211; VIII. 317; X. 114; people wish to be saved from mischief of their vices, not from vices, III. 81; pride eradicates, VI. 114; we ascribe our own to others, III. 89; the virtues of society the vices of the saint, II. 295; VI. 251, 258; sacrifice of public to private interest is, X. 92.
Victoria, Queen, V. 112, 192.
Victory, III. 85, 90, 114; V. 139, 221; VI. 226, 237, 301; VII. 287, 288; VIII. 97, 184, 226; IX. 209; X. 127; XI. 149, 235, 310.
Vienna, III. 191; V. 146, 267.
View, difference of point of, II. 316; VIII. 99.
Vigor, lesson of, III. 73; IV. 247; VI. 246; contagious, VI. 246.
Viguier, Pauline de, VI. 296.
Villa d' Este, I. 367.
Village, the aesthetic, XII. 397.
Villagers, we are, III. 35; VI. 6; VII. 124.

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Violence, is absence of power, X. 92; in education, X. 154.
VIOLET, THE, IX. 97.
Violin, Bible like an old, VIII. 182.
Virgil, II. 149; quoted, VI. 41; VII. 331.
Virginia, XI. 101; University of, address at, X. 261-289.
Virtue, not an aggregate, II. 275; not mere amiability, VI. 163; animal, III. 114; attainment, X. 83; a barrier, I. 231; IV. 180; X. 478 f; opens mind to beauty, I. 120; XII. 240; changes in meaning, I. 337; II. 314; X. 187; Christianity loses some energy of, II. 85; end of creation, I. 121; defined, I. 121; II. 160, 271; VIII. 229; X. 197 f; moral deformity is good passion out of place, VI. 258; devils respect, II. 159; like diamonds, best plain-set, VII. 115; distrust in, VI. 210; earth and sea conspire with, VII. 51; economist, VI. 113; an equipoise, XI. 392; Euripides on, II. 255; as exceptions, II. 52; none final, II. 316; fool of, VI. 325; and form, XI. 8; essential to freedom, X. 86; genius in, VIII. 275; geographical, I. 280; loved for its grace, IV. 215; greatness, the perception that virtue is enough, II. 255; is health, X. 43; XI. 392; is height, II. 70; Imperial guard, I. 149; incommunicable, IV. 28; inspiration, IV. 70; golden key, I. 64; the highest always against law, VI. 238; a luxury, VI. 91; manifest and occult, X. 23; no merit, II. 133; minor, II. 235; Milton's, XII. 262; muniments of, VI. 222; natural, II. 275; has air of necessity, X. 501; occasional, X. 365 f; and order, I. 323; not to be paraded, II. 133; the past works in the present action, II. 60; no penalty to, II. 122; not a penance, II. 53; not piecemeal, III. 263; source of power, II. 115; subordinate powers sleep in presence of, III. 54; prizes, X. 59; procession, II. 314; essence of religion, I. 121; X. 220; reward, II. 212; coincidence with science, IV. 83; fashion is virtue gone to seed, III. 128; self of every man, XI. 186; separates from the state, III. 280; X. 477; not a struggle, II. 133, 275; secures its own success, VII. 99; alone is sweet society, IX. 397; not taught, IV. 70; subject to no tax, II. 122; totters, I. 355; we do not wear out virtue, II. 63; winning, X. 277; why work in same way, II. 136.
Vishnu, IV. 50, 178; VI. 20; VII. 172; VIII. 15; quoted, IV. 139.
Vishnu Purana, IV. 49; VII. 218; quoted, X. 120.
Vishnu Sarma, VII. 218; quoted, VI. 235.
Visibility, dismay at, VII. 5.
Vision, where there is no vision the people perish, I. 185, 191; II. 69; III. 28; X. 252; the visions of good men are good, VI. 322.
VISIT, THE, IX. 12.
Visits, III. 134; limit to, VIII. 91.
Vitruvius, I. 43; quoted, III. 30; VIII. 185.
Vivian Grey, XII. 377.
Vocabulary, books as, VII. 211; of great poets, II. 336; III. 17; VIII. 49.
Vocation, II. 140; VII. 117, 124; finding one's, XII. 83. See, also, Employments, Occupation.
Voice, betrays, VI. 180; VIII. 120; English, V. 112; difference in, VIII. 83; index of state of mind, VIII. 120; the sweetest music, I. 263; II. 365; VIII. 119 ff; reader with bad voice, VIII. 120 f; see-saw in, VI. 45; a hoarse voice a kind of warning, IV. 144.
Volitant stabilities, IV. 161..
Voltaire, V. 127; VIII. 192, 318, X.
...

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110; quoted, IV. 27; VI. 29, 257; XII. 55.
VOLUNTARIES, IX. 205-209.
Vortical motion in thoughts, VIII. 7.
Votary, religion cannot rise above state of, VI. 205.
Voting, I. 253, 348; III. 279; VI. 14, 31, 249; VIII. 173; you cannot vote down gravitation or morals, XI. 236; female suffrage, XI. 419-423; immoral, XI. 522.
Vows, every man should assume his own vows, I. 243.
Vulgar, the, III. 115; VI. 231; X. 62; XII. 237.

Wacic, the Caliph, quoted, XII. 351.
Wages, I. 374; VI. 231; IX. 328.
Wagon, hitch to star, VII. 28.
Waiting, much of life seems, I. 353; II. 235.
WALDEINSAMKEIT, IX. 249.
WALDEN, IX. 370; VIII. 281; IX. 166, 230 f, 342.
WALK, THE, IX. 366.
Walking, the art of, II. 137; VIII. 151; a fine art, XII. 158; best in us goes to walk, XII. 157, 158; companions for, XII. 176; conditions for, XII. 142 ff; is mental gymnastics, XII. 141; Nature invites to, XII. 136; pleasure in, XII. 177.
WALKS, CONCORD, XII. 169-179.
Wall Street, I. 230; VI. 91.
Waller, Edmund, VIII. 55.
Walls of the soul, I. 168; V. 18.
Walpole, Horace, quoted, VI. 297; X. 165.
Walter, John, V. 264.
Wandering, IX. 166 f, 311; XII. 135.
Wandering Jew, VIII. 339; fable of, XI. 436.
Want and Have, II. 91; VI. 117, 165; VII. 121; IX. 270.
Wants, elegant to have few and serve them one's self, I. 247; IX. 219; man born to have wants and to satisfy them, VI. 88, 91, 266; VII. 11, 57, 112, 114, 162, 327.
WAR, XI. 149-176; art of, II. 86; attractive because it shows readiness to imperil life, II. 250, 322; VII. 256; X. 38; XI. 155, 171; childish, XI. 155; forwards the culture of man, I. 323; VI. 36, 109, 165 f, 254; VIII. 104; X. 37 f, 188. 248, 257, 422; XI. 59, 152, 323, 342, 353, 514; decline of, XI. 156 ff, 175; English in, V. 85, 93, 175; foul game, V. 191; gunpowder in, XI. 513; improvements, X. 189; man born to, II. 249; suits a semi-civilized condition, XI. 304; the solvent of society, XI. 341; Napoleon on, IV. 229, 235; XI. 343; nothing new in, IV. 247; opposition to, XI. 168; preparation for peace, VI. 71; science in, IX. 223; everything useful the seat of, III. 100; antagonized by trade, V. 120, 161; XI. 156 f.
Warren, John C., X. 340.
Washerwoman's maxim, VI. 255.
Washington, George, not found in narrative of his exploits, III. 89, 229; Jacobin tired of, IV. 27; Jerseys good enough for, II. 258; Landor on, V. 7; and Lincoln, XI. 336; style of breeding, VIII. 102; safe from the meanness of politics, II. 263.
Watches, men like, VI. 177; VII. 234, 288; VIII. 52.
WATER, IX. 344; "never baulk," XII. 407; drinking, II. 254; III. 29; finds its level, II. 146; meeting of, II. 212; point of interest where land and water meet, I. 205; mixing, II. 207; relieves monotony in landscape, VIII. 45; powers, VII. 146; IX. 47, 344; X. 70; never speaks of itself, XII. 316.
WATER-FALL, IX. 369.
Waterville College, address at, X. 239-258.

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Watt, James, V. 77, 93, 98, 158, 238; VI. 18, 33, 57, 87; VII. 52; X. 12, 178; quoted, VIII. 269.
Watts, Isaac, X. 383.
Wave, charm of motion, VI. 292; the healing, IX. 325; of mutation, VI. 305; IX. 287; at Nahant, IX. 345; wealth, strength and illusion in, IX. 243.
Weak, every man seems to himself weak, II. 238.
WEALTH, VI. 83-127; IX. 285; in America, V. 153; VIII. 100; and aristocracy, I. 261; without rich heart, a beggar, III. 154; ends, II. 235; III. 190; in England, V. 98, 153, 155, 181; health, the first wealth, VI. 56; VII. 113; hunger for, III. 190; sign of knowledge, II. 114; means, not end, III. 191; X. 125; index of merit, III. 161; objections, IV. 253; VII. 114; parasitical, X. 271; power not to be divorced from, XII. 200; respect for, not without right, VIII. 100; scholar needs little, VIII. 297; servitude, XII. 217; tendency to draw on spiritual class, X. 243; stands on a few staples, XI. 512; source of, VI. 85; tainted, I. 234; need of, for domestic well-being, VII. 113; a vine, IX. 270.
Weather, we cannot give up care of, II. 226.
Weather-cock of party, XI. 514.
Weatherfend the roof, IX. 183.
Web, of life, VI. 82, 321; VII. 171, 173; X. 197; of nature, VIII. 26; of party, XI. 263.
WEBSTER, DANIEL, IX. 398; XI. 201-205, 219-228; III. 230; IV. 15, 199; VI. 13, 63, 135; VIII. 25, 117, 183, 219, 318; X. 447 f, 490; XI. 181, 233, 240, 247, 250, 528; XII. 48, 97; quoted, VII. 75; XI. 193, 198.
Wedgewood and Flaxman, XI. 511.
Weeds, VI. 115.
Weight, personal, V. 103; VI. 14.
Weimar, Grand Duke of, and Goethe, VIII. 317; quoted, II. 229.
WELL, INSCRIPTION FOR A, IX. 376.
Well-doing, talent of, VI. 196.
Well dressed, tranquillity in being, VIII. 88.
Well read, we expect a great man to be, VIII. 178.
Wellington, Duke of, V. 4, 68, 85, 109, 120, 123, 184, 307; VI. 151; VII. 271, 323; VIII. 184; X. 167, 496; quoted, V. 111, 118, 131, 222; VII. 258, 316.
Welsh poetry, Triads, quoted, VI. 21, 303; VII. 63; VIII. 58.
West, the, I. 370; X. 179; XI. 534.
WEST INDIES, EMANCIPATION IN THE BRITISH, XI. 97-147; I. 231.
West Point, VI. 77; X. 251.
West Roxbury Association, X. 359 ff.
Wheat, steam-pipe screwed to the wheat crop, VI. 86.
Wheel-insect, IV. 290.
Wheels, the creation on, VIII. 4.
Whigs, VI. 63; XI. 231 f; in embryo, VI. 12.
Whim, VIII. 289; X. 27; as motto, II. 51, 317.
Whimseys, IV. 265; V. 123; VII. 320.
Whiskey, tax on, VII. 31.
Whistling, IV. 99, 184; VIII. 72.
Whitefield, George, VII. 334; XI. 66, 86.
White Hills, I. 308; VI. 95; X. 401; horn in, III. 175.
Whitewashed by unmeaning names, V. 179.
Whitman, Walt, XII. 285 f.
Whittier, J. G., quoted, XI. 216.
Whole, circumambient, XII. 336.
Wholeness, in Nature is wholeness in thought, VII. 93; VIII. 158; IX. 4 ff; X. 197.
Wickedness, successful, II. 94; VI. 21, 66.
Wicliffe, John, V. 216, 220; VIII. 214.

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Wieland, Christoph M., quoted, XII. 325.
Wife, IV. 129.
Wilberforce, William, V. 4; XI. 108, 141.
Wilkinson, James J. G., IV. 111; V. 250.
Will, acts of, rare, XI. 521; and action, III. 97; affection essential to, VI. 28; and art, VII. 39; beauty the mark of, I. 19; education of, the end of our existence, I. 39; VI. 54; VII. 275; elemental, VIII. 333, 342; the presence of God to men, XII. 46; the one serious and formidable thing in nature, VI. 30, 232; free agency, II. 139; IV. 177; VI. 21, 36, 48, 288; XI. 236; and genius, VIII. 201; heart, throne of, IX. 284; and inspiration, VI. 30; moral sentiment the kingdom of, IV. 94; liberation from sheaths of organization, VI. 36; male power, X. 157; constitutes man, IV. 125; V. 12; X. 91; XI. 407; not to be manufactured, VI. 28; miraculous, XII. 46; moral nature vitiated by interference of, II. 133, 272, 328; VIII. 229; nothing impossible to, VI. 248; predominance of nature over, II. 134; all possible to, IV. 176; measure of power, V. 305; VI. 27; VIII. 283; X. 157; XI. 231; XII. 46; leans on principle, VII. 30; follows perception, XII. 37; of pure runs down into impure, III. 95; rudder of ship of humanity, XI. 407; selecting, VI. 84; added to thought, IX. 331; XII. 41, 46; more than talent, X. 50 f; weakness begins when individual would be something of himself, II. 271; wishing is not willing, XII. 46; realized in world, I. 40.
Willard, Major Samuel, XI. 32, 57 f.
William, the Conquerer, V. 73, 160; VI. 253.
William of Orange, VI. 149, 233.
William of Wykeham, V. 290.
Williams, Helen M., quoted, VIII. 26.
Willis, N. P., quoted, IV. 145.
Willows, VIII. 152.
Wilson, John, VIII. 197.
Wilton Hall, V. 190, 284.
Winchester Cathedral, V. 289.
Winckelmann, VI. 286; VII. 202; quoted, VI. 181.
Wind, cosmical west, VIII. 211; Welsh invocation of, VIII. 58; on lake, VIII. 288; IX. 321; myriad-handed, IX. 42; north, IX. 42; order of, VI. 321; scholastic bag of, III. 257; sense of, VI. 284; service of, I. 13.
Wind, South, III. 172; IX. 39, 46, 93, 102, 148, 255, 337, 361; long memories in, IX. 361.
Wind-harps, III. 172. See, also, Harp.
Winds, the "Maruts," XII. 148.
Windows, of diligence, I. 19; painter, II. 20; of soul, VI. 179; watcher of, II. 175.
Wine, bards love, III. 27; bring me, IX. 125; in cup of life, VI. 41; cup shakes, X. 162; decanting, farming like, VI. 119; and eloquence, IV. 153; false, VIII. 70; friends are frozen wine, IX. 352; Hafiz on, VIII. 245, 246; hidden, IX. 177; inspiration, VIII. 281; for a certain style of living, XI. 524; of life, IX. 387; Luther on, IV. 153; which is music, IX. 126; no resource but to take wine with him, V. 230; what wine and roses say, IX. 29; sidereal, IX. 138; feels bloom of vine, IX. 166; waters fell as, IX. 34.
Wings, affections are, VIII. 228; beauty plants, III. 23; VI. 305; of time, IX. 270.
Winkelried, Arnold, I. 20.
Winter scenery, I. 18.
Winthrop, Governor John, XI. 41, 45.

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Wisdom, return for action, I. 97; II. 227; the difference of persons not in wisdom but in art, II. 333; and beauty, IV. 69; cheerfulness of, VI. 264; VII. 306; contagion of, IV. 13, 25; involves courage, X. 86; mask with delight, IX. 324; defined, XII. 46; each has enough, XII. 29; does not go with ease, XII; 185; in private economy, II. 234; like electricity, VII. 250; XII. 27; infused into every form, III. 196; genius sheds, I. 108; from God only, IV. 70; not without goodness, I. 221; health, condition of, VII. 306; of humanity, II. 277, 288; in life, III. 59; and love, IV. 219; does not concern itself with particular men, VIII. 312; the mark of, is to see the miraculous, I. 74; III. 68; no monopoly, II. 278; to know our own, III. 81; in pine-woods, III. 29; seeks not linear rectitude, I. 302; contrasted with shrewdness, II. 118; sign, VII. 306; from well-doing, XI. 237; of world, II. 288; woman knows all, XI. 406.
Wise, Gov. Henry A., VII. 271; XI. 269.
Wise man, angles with himself only, VII. 114; makes all wise, IV. 25; VI. 269; not always wise, VI. 92; VII. 250; XII. 27; discriminates, I. 38; end of nature, III. 216; few dare to be, I. 142; and foolish, I. 38; III. 285; cannot be found, III. 213; has no personal friends, III. 216; does not decide for future, XI. 169; Luther said God could not do without, III. 187; takes much for granted, X. 56 f; intelligence with others, II. 146; VIII. 227; at home everywhere, II. 81; IX. 46; leaves out the many, III. 100; all literature writes his character, II. 7; has no needs, III. 216; shuns novelty, X. 174; presence, III. 216; their service to mankind, XI. 502; is state, III. 216; wants to find his weak points, II. 118.
Wiser than we know, II. 96, 280.
Wishes, are granted, VI. 46 f; VII. 327; X. 94; XII. 46; and will, VI. 29; VII. 254.
Wit, adamant soft to, IX. 69; shaft of Apollo, VIII. 163; architecture of, I. 172; charter, VIII. 218; cheap, VI. 230; detectors of, I. 358; difference of impressionability, VII. 297; English, V. 124; epilepsies of, II. 199; and folly, II. 98; like Greek fire, VIII. 163; humor better than, XI. 467; ice-cream instead of, I. 244; irresistible, VIII. 163; does not make us laugh, VIII. 98; law of water true of wit, XI. 514; libraries overload, II. 85; a magnet for, VIII. 320; men of, unavailable, XII. 7; and mobs, VIII. 147; mother, X. 157; too much, XII. 402; peacock, IX. 56; penetrating, XII. 384; the finest has its sediment, VI. 248; use of, IX. 219; makes its own welcome, VIII. 163.
Witan, quoted, VIII. 323; XI. 30.
Witchcraft, of affection, II. 174; of curls, VII. 105.
Wolff, Frederick A., X. 330.
Woman, XI. 403-426; III. 149-152; as author, VII. 286; civilizer, II. 259; III. 150; VI. 149, 296; VII. 23; VIII. 93; XI. 409; clergy addressed as, I. 71; conscience of people, XI. 260; lawgiver in conversation, VII. 226; VIII. 92 f; XI. 408; English, V. 66, 108; fascination, VI. 315; of fashion, VI. 171; figure, VI. 299; Fourier's opinion of, X. 354; in the home, III. 150; XI. 411; element of illusion, VI. 315; impressionable, VI. 44; XI. 405; influence, VI. 171, 296; inspiration, II. 151, 259; III. 151; XI. 405; love and marriage, II. 183; VII. 124; moral, VI. 306; more

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personal than man, XI. 418; political status, III. 150; VI. 293; VIII. 208; XI. 416; a poet, VI. 296; rights, III. 150; a solvent, III. 151; superior, speech of, VIII. 93; force of will, VII. 266.
Wonder, XII. 327, 388; poetry the daughter of, IV. 206; seed of science, VII. 158; IX. 44; X. 27.
Wood, Antony, V. 69, 79, 154, 201; VII. 243; X. 186; XII. 257.
Wood-bell's peal, IX. 230.
Wood-chucks, men instead of, III. 183.
Wood-craft, III. 177.
Wood-gods, him wood-gods feed with honey wild, IX. 321; lay of, IX. 52.
Wood-life, contrite, II. 58.
WOOD-NOTES, IX. 43-59.
Woods, aboriginal, I. 169; city boy in, VII. 298; egotism vanishes in, I. 10; not forgotten, I. 32; freedom of, VIII. 151; glad, IX. 249; gods talk in breath of, IX. 311; joy in, XII. 173, 175; tempered light, III. 170; man a child in, I. 9; October, IX. 362; peace, XII. 237; plantations of God, I. 9; inspire reason and faith, I. 10; self-similar, IX. 186; secret of, imparted to throbbing heart, IX. 368; put in song, IX. 229; value of, XII. 147; seem to wait, II. 18; walks in XII. 147; Walden, IX. 249, 370. See, also, Forests, Trees.
Woolman, John, XI. 108.
Words, are actions, III. 8; air forged into, I. 40; IX. 338; air-sown, IX. 222; awkward, II. 225; would bleed, IV. 186; brutes have no, I. 45; bullets, IV. 168; disputes in, III. 280; finite, I. 44; III. 21; strokes of genius, III. 22; VIII. 195; from heart, enrich, III. 104; golden, IV. 126; inflation from too much use, X. 169; Landor's use of, XII. 348; loaded with life, I. 95; lists of, suggestive, III. 17; meanings fluxional, II. 320; VI. 304; VIII. 17, 33 f; metallic force of primitive words, VIII. 57; misuse of, XII. 291-293; objects are words, XII. 5; that are persuasions, IX. 150; perversion of, I. 30; fossil poetry, III. 22; power, VII. 63; religions and states founded on, VIII. 38; sincere, never lost, II. 158; to match sky, IX. 230; spoken, not recalled, II. 116; of street, forceful, XII. 287 f; study of, III. 257; symbolism a second nature growing out of first, I. 25; III. 22; thought always clothed in, XII. 95; timely, II. 228; transparent, VII. 190; necessary because of distance of thought between speaker and hearer, II. 311; unconscious, VII. 38; new uses of, a source of inspiration, VIII. 294; let us not be victims of, VII. 15; that are not words, but things, VII. 226.
Wordsworth, William, II. 247; V. 18-24, 294-298; XII. 319, 365-369; American appreciation of, XII. 197; anecdote, VII. 325; appropriator of thoughts, VIII. 193; habit of brag, V. 150, 295; conscientious, V. 256; VIII. 202; and De Quincey, VIII. 192; XII. 142; great design, VIII. 33; XII. 367, 372; disparagement, V. 297; exceptional genius, V. 257; Lamb to, VIII. 198; Landor on, V. 257, 297; XII. 338, 346; example of right living, V. 296; XI. 154 f; "ode," VIII. 346; Pan's recording voice, IX. 240; agent of reform in philosophy, VIII. 66; visit to, V. 19-24, 294; quoted, I. 131; II. 116, 132, 147; V. 20, 110, 217, 294, 297; VI. 303; VII. 179, 299, 309, 325; VIII. 27, 69, 185, 226, 296; X. 95, 226, 249, 323; XI. 88; XII. 260, 267.
...

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Work, contentment in, XII. 82 f; dignity of, I. 14, 179, 181, 240, 350; II. 141, 164; III. 189, 283; V. 196; VI. 87, 91 f, 112, 224 ff, 232; VII. 23, 137, 177, 291-294, 321; VIII. 210, 341, 342; X. 129; XI. 331, 480, 542; XII. 30, 382. See, also, Labor.
Workman, foreign, way to conquer, VI. 225.
WORKS AND DAYS, VII. 155-185.
World, enlarged by our finding affinities, VII. 302; all outside, III. 64; anthropomorphized, VIII. 24; bankrupt, XII. 386; a battle-ground, X. 87; is beauty, I. 15, 23, 112, 119; IX. 69; XII. 216; like man's body, I. 64; build your own, I. 76; final cause of, I. 12, 47; Plato's copyright on, IV. 77; of corn and money, IV. 93; for cricket-ball, III. 49; a divine dream, I. 62, 303; for man's education, VIII. 334; emblematic, I. 32; II. 9; empty, II. 147; belongs to energetic, VIII. 144; X. 85; enigmatical, VII. 180; always equal to itself, IV. 107; VII. 174, 306; VIII. 213; in equilibrium, XII. 414; not finished, but fluid, I. 105; it is for good, X. 91; a growth, X. 187; in the hand, IV. 159; heedless, IX. 8; greasy hotel, XI. 189; stands on ideas, X. 88; illustration of the mind, I. 120; immensity, II. 356; belted with laws, X. 85, 128; congruity with man, I. 68, 120; II. 4, 8, 352; III. 183, 196; X. 131 f; for man, IX. 28 f; mathematical, II. 102; VI. 81; other me, I. 95; metamorphosed by scholar, I. 87; mill, VI. 81; in miniature, in every event, II. 340, 355; miracle of soul, II. 297; mirror of man, X. 191; his who has money, VI. 95; moral import, VI. 85, 117 ff; man the mould into which it is poured, I. 335; new, I. 167; as noun and verb, III. 20; but one, X. 199; picture-book of human life, VIII. 9; plastic, I. 105; plenum, III. 243; a poem, IV. 120, 125; property of each if he will, I. 20, 104; VII. 171, 306; to be realized, III. 85; rough and surly, VI. 6; secret of, X. 238; sit on and steer, I. 320; shadow of the soul, I. 95, 334; III. 21; Swedenborg's system of, IV. 133; a symbol, X. 464; teacher, X. 127; like telegraph system, VI. 44; temple, III. 17; rests on thoughts, X. 88; tool-chest, VI. 90; not yet subdued by thought, I. 168; for use, VI. 90; X. 73, 84, 125; not used up, IV. 247; product of one will, I. 123.
World (social), accepts man's measure of himself, II. 151; man of, VI. 150, 183.
WORLD-SOUL, THE, IX. 15-19, 65.
WORSHIP, VI. 199-242; IX. 279; decay of, I. 143; X. 104, 206; learned from Nature, I. 61; of material qualities, II. 161; and moral sentiment, I. 125; finds expression in good works, XI. 480, 490.
Worth, absolute and relative, I. 147, 249; II. 61, 147; a man passes for that he is worth, II. 157; IV. 129; X. 49; apologies for real worth, III. 218.
Wotton, Sir Henry, IV. 203; quoted, V. 112, 178; X. 441.
Would, or should, in our statements, VIII. 30.
Wrath, English, V. 140; splendid, XI. 222; wild, X. 276.
Wren, Sir Christopher, quoted, VI. 36; XI. 410.
Writer, affection inspires, II. 191; VII. 10; best part of, is that which does not belong to him, II. 108; V. 5; from his heart, II. 153; materials, IV. 261; need of him, IV. 269; VII. 11; signs of originality, I. 30, 70;

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VIII. 33; the people, not the college, his teacher, VII. 11; popular power, X. 54; once sacred, IV. 269; secondary, might be spared, VII. 194; secret, II. 332; self-trust, III. 189; a skater who must go where skates carry him, VIII. 31; skill, not wisdom, his characteristic, II. 333; conditions of success, II. 306; V. 4; VII. 182; VIII. 281; surroundings, VIII. 291; talent does not make, IV. 281; young writer leaves out the one thing he has to say, VIII. 308.
Writing, must be affirmative, XII. 78; greatest of arts, XII. 283, 303; from aspiration, II. 221; comes by grace of God, III. 69; XII. 78; against gravitation, VIII. 131; X. 257; weakens memory, XII. 99; new audience reached by, XII. 283; under nom-de-plume, VIII. 196; must be addressed to one's self, II. 153.
Wrong, I. 25; seen only in some gross form, I. 279; measure of, I. 336; the pains we take to do wrong, X. 148; penalty, II. 110; prosperity built on, X. 189; a remedy for every wrong, VIII. 333; the years are always pulling down a wrong, XI. 354.

Xanthos, marbles at, V. 91. See Sir Charles Fellowes.
Xanthus, I. 349.
XENOPHANES, IX. 137; VI. 324; quoted, I. 43.
Xenophon, III. 101; VII. 200, 248; VIII. 238; quoted, II. 25.

Yacht-race, it is the man that wins, V. 53.
Yama, legend of, VIII. 349.
Yankee, XII. 395; enterprise, II. 235; VI. 57.
Year, all sorts of weather make up, IX. 75; each moment has its own beauty, I. 18; specious panorama, IX. 137; inhaled as a vapor, I. 158.
Years, blue glory, VII. 173; menials, II. 161; single moments confess, IX. 12; X. 253; of routine and sin, I. 147; teach much which the days never know, III. 69; usurped by petty experiences, II. 226.
Yeast, inspiration like, VIII. 271; reformers against, III. 252.
Yellow-breeched philosopher, IX. 40.
Yezdam prophet, XII. 398.
Ygdrasil tree, X. 201.
Yoganidra, IV. 178; VI. 313.
Yoke of opinions, VI. 156.
You, another, X. 138.
YOUNG AMERICAN, THE, I. 361-395.
Young, Edward, X. 402; quoted, II. 317; VI. 202.
Young, ideas always find us, IX. 89.
Young, may take a leap in the dark, X. 16; despise life, III. 61; old head on young shoulders, VII. 316.
Young men, legacy of ages to, I. 311; aims, IV. 158; X. 250 f, 268, 276 f; not to be helpless angels, X. 251; Carlyle and, X. 491; view of the manly character, VIII. 304; tendency to country life, I. 366; educated above their work, XII. 398; whose performance is not extraordinary, II. 258; III. 51; XII. 398; revere genius, III. 5; lose heart, II. 75; make themselves at home, VII. 15; impediments, I. 230; innovators, I. 306; young and old men, II. 170; X. 136; need patience, I. 115; society an illusion to, III. 199; start in life, XII. 398; work not wanting, XII. 403; their year a heap of beginnings, VII. 328.
Young Men's Republican Club, resolutions, VII. 321.
Youth, actions, pictures in the air, I. 96; aid of, I. 346; love of beauty prolongs, II. 272; characterized,

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X. 140 f; the day too short, VII. 228; dreams, III. 201; VI. 265; fault soonest mended, IX. 383; follies, VI. 257; glory, II. 181; health of, admirable, VII. 297; VIII. 276; hero-worship of, IV. 3; feeling of incompetency, IV. 184; love, II. 169; passions, VII. 325; perpetual, I. 9; X. 136; everywhere in place, VII. 319; must prize, VIII. 276; promise of, I. 344; receptivity, II. 319; a reconnoitring, VII. 8; excess of sensibility, VII. 328; sensual, X. 150; becomes skeptical, X. 279; suffers from powers untried, VII. 326; wisdom in, IX. 383.
Yunani sage, III. 109.

Zealot, burlesque attaches to, I. 355; III. 188.
Zero, result of most lives, X. 224.
Zertusht. See Zoroaster.
Zodiac, II. 5; IX. 176.
Zoroaster, III. 109; quoted, I. 213; II. 79; V. 241; VI. 23, 73, 258; VIII. 19.
Zymosis, VIII. 131.

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