p. 241¶v, 165; Thoreau on, xxviii, 4 1 3 ; tradeand, v, 45, 185; tragedy of, 5 1 ; Wordsworth on, xxxix, 333 GENIUS IN BEAUTY, xlii, n 79
¶Gens, nature of the, xxviii, 246Gentilesse, Chaucer on, v, 1 7 6 ; Emersonon word, 201Gentility, Emerson on word, v, 2 0 1 ; inEnglish drama, 1 2 1Gentillis, Albericus, at Oxford, v, 4 1 6 GENTLEMAN, LINES TO A, vi, 375-6
¶Gentlemen, Chi Tzu-ch'eng on, xliv, 38.(8); Confucius on, 5 ( 1 ) , 8 ( 1 2 , 1 3 , ¶1 4 ) , 10 ( 7 ) , 13 (5, 10, 1 1 ) , 14 ( 1 6 ,
¶2 4 ) , 16 ( 1 5 ) , 18 ( 3 ) , 20 ( 1 6 , 24), 23( 2 5 ) , 24 (36), 27 ( 6 ) , 28 ( 1 3 ) , 37(4). 38 (5. 8), 45 ( 7 ) . 48 (24, 2 9 ) , ¶50 (45. 1 ) . 52 ( 1 7 - " ) . 53 ( 3 1 . 33.
¶3 6 ) , 56 (7, 8, 1 0 ) , 60 (23, 24), 67 (2,3 ) ; Emerson on, v, 200-3, 2 1 0 - 1 3 ;Locke on making of, xxxvii, 7 2 , 7 7 ;Newman on education of, xxviii, 34;Pascal on, xlviii, 19 ( 3 5 ) , 26 (68);Ruskin on production of, xxviii, 1 3 3 -4; Tseng-tzu on, xliv, 25 (4, 6 ) , 41(24), 48 (28); Tzu-hsia on, 64 (9, 10,12); Yu-tzu on, 5 (2) ¶Gentleness, ECCLESIASTES on, xliv, 3 4 7
¶(4); manliness of, ii, 291Gentry, Burns on the, vi, 152-6, 235;Confucius on example of, xliv, 25 ( 2 ) ;Hobbes on, xxxiv, 368Gentucca, Dante on, xx, 243, 2 7 2 note 3Genus (see Genera) ¶Geoffrey of Anjou, in SONG OF ROLAND ,
¶xlix, 98, 180, 182Geoffrey of Monmouth, on Arthur, xxxii,155; chronicle of, 1 6 1 ; legend of Learin, xlvi, 2 1 4Geographical Changes, Darwin on, xi, 387Geographical Distribution, xi, 378-430;in classification, 437-8 GEOGRAPHICAL EVOLUTION, by Geikie,
¶xxx, 323-51
¶Geography, Geikie on study of, xxx, 325-6; geology, relations to, 326-7; Hobbeson, xxxiv, 363; Hume on, xxxvii, 4 1 9 -20; Locke on study of, 138, 147, 1 5 3 -4, 155-6; Milton on study of, iii, 241Geological Evolution, Geikie on, xxx, ¶3 2 4 , 3 2 8 - 5 1
¶Geological Formations, age of, xxx, 3 3 5 -6; Darwin on, xi, 332-5; Lyell on,xxxviii, 398-415 Index 24I
¶Geological Record, Darwin on the, xi, 3 I 9 " 7 7 ! Lyell on imperfections in,
¶xxxviii, 399-415
¶Geology, Emerson on, v, 228-9, 297; Geikie on importance of, xxx, 327-8; Lyell on, xi, 102; xxxviii, 384, 4 1 8 ; papers on, 383-418; species, theory of, in relation to, xi, 504-5
¶GEOLOGY , PROGRESS OF , Lyell's, xxxviii,
¶385-97
¶Geometrical Spirit, Pascal on the, xlviii,
¶Geometry, beginning of, xxxiii, 5 3 ; Descartes on, xxxiv, 1 6 , 1 7 , 18, 3 1 ; Descartes's work on, 3, 1 1 2 , 1 2 5 ; Hobbes on, 326, 363; Hume on, xxxvii, 306, 3 1 1 , 413-14 note; Locke on study of, 138, 1 5 3 , 1 5 5 ; Newton on, xxxix, 150- 1; Pascal on, xlviii, 28, 409-10, 421-3
¶note, 424, 428
¶George, St., Carlyle on, xxv, 4 2 1 ; Emer
¶son on, v, 392
¶George II, and Pitt, xxiv, 332
¶George III, and American Colonies, xliii,
¶15 I'3> 174'> Burns to, vi, 2 0 7 - n
¶George IV, debauchery of, v, 412; picture
¶ships of, 302
¶George, Henry, Lowell on, xxviii, 469
GEORGE CAMPBELL, BONNIE, xl, 1 1 4
¶Georgia, island of, vegetation in, xxix,
253.
¶Georgia, State of, settlement of, i, 101 Geraint, saint of Brittany, xxxii, 1 6 1
¶Geraldine, in CHRISTABEL , xii, 7 1 2 - 2 7
Gerard, in A BLOT IN TH E'S CUT C HE ON,
¶xviii, 359-61, 362, 377-80
¶Gerard of Roussillon, xlix, 120, 1 5 8 , 1 6 7 Gerard, Balthazar, murderer of William
¶of Orange, iii, 98
¶Gereia, in ROLAND , xlix, 98, 100, 120,
¶Gergonne, M., Mill on, xxv, 40Geri of Bello, in Hell, xx, 1 1 9 and note ¶Gerier, in SONG OF ROLAND , xlix, 98, 100,
¶120, 134, 138, 146, 1 6 7
¶GERM THEORY , Pasteur's, xxxviii, 364-82
¶German Empire, Freeman on the, xxviii, 259-60; language as factor in forming of, 256
GERMAN ESSAYS, xxxii, 185-373GERMAN NOBILITY, ADDRESS TO, Luther's,
¶xxxvi, 260-335; remarks on, 246
¶German Language, Huxley on study of,
¶xxviii, 220
¶226-7; Taine on, xxxix, 4 1 6 , 420, 424;242German Literature, established by Luther,xxxvi, 246; in 19th century, xxxix, 427-8; Taine on, two centuries of blank-ness in, 436German Philosophy, ¶353-4
¶Germanic Peoples, works dealing withearly, 1, 2 1 , 24-5Germanic Races, Taine on, xxxix, 420, ¶424, 430
¶Germanicus, Caesar, hatred of cocks, xxxii,57; descent and children of, xii, 388-9;in Germany, xxxiii, 1 1 4Germanicus, Caius (see Caligula)Germans, agriculture of, xxxiii, 1 0 1 , 107,1 1 8 - 1 9 , 120; arms and practices of war, ¶96, 97> 98, 100-1,
¶1 1 8 ; assemblies of, 99; bathing of ancient, cold, xxxvii, 1 3 ; boats of, xxxiii,1 1 7 ; Caesar's campaign against the, xii, ¶279-80, 283-4; chastity of, xxxiii, 1 0 3 -
¶4; children of, 104; coats of armsamong, xxxiv, 368; crimes, penaltiesof, xxxiii, 99, 105; dances and games,106; divination among, 97-8; dress of,102, 1 1 4 ; Emerson on, v, 338, 342,373; family ties and hospitality, xxxiii,104-5; feasts, broils, and reconciliations,105; food and drink, 106; funeralsamong, 107; gifts, their delight in, 101,105; habitations of, 102; heroes andbattle-songs, 94; inheritance, laws of,104; kings and generals, 96, 1 1 7 - 1 8 ;lands, herds, and use of metals, 95-6,107, 1 1 8 ; life, daily, 105-6; marriageamong, 103-4; origin of, 93; physicalcharacter of, 94-5; priesthood, powerof, among, 96-7; princes among the,99-102; purity of race, 94-5; queenamong, only, 1 1 9 ; religion of the, 97- ¶8, 1 1 4 - 5 , 1 1 7 , 1 1 8 ; Romans and, 1 1 3 -
¶4; seasons of, 107; slavery among, 106-7; slavery among, Harrison on, xxxv, ¶time, reckoning of, xxxiii, 99; tribesand name of, 93-4, 108-20; usury unknown to, 107; village chiefs, 99-100;women, 97, 102Germany, classes in, v, 365; Emerson onscience of, 438, 443; geography of,xxxiii, 93, 9 5 ; Luther on temporalstate of, xxxvi, 331-4; Machiavelli oncities of, 36-7; monasteries in, 3 1 5 ; ¶papal power in, 2 7 6 - 8 1 , 288-9, 2 9 3 ' 6 ,306-7, 327-30; pilgrimages in, 3 1 0 ; ¶Romans in, xxxiii, 1 1 3 - 1 4 ¶GERMANY , by Tacitus, xxxiii, 93-120; re
¶marks on, 92
¶Germs, defined by Pasteur, xxxviii, 343 Gerson, Jean de, as author of IMITATION
OF CHRIST, vii, 200
¶Gertrude, the Signora, in THE BE
¶TROTH E D , xxi, 1 3 9 - 7 5 , 295-6, 323-5, 622-3
¶Gertrude, Queen, in HAMLET , Claudius
¶and, xlvi, 99, 102-3; death, 208; Ham
¶let and, 1 0 1 , 102, 162-9; Laertes and, 180; Ophelia and, 1 4 3 , 176-8; at
¶Ophelia's funeral, 196, 197, 198; at the play, 150, 154, 1 5 5 ; with Polonius,
¶127-30
¶Gertrude, in WILLIAM TELL , xxvi, 387-91 Gertrude of Wyoming, Mill on, xxv, 16 Gervase, in THE BETROTHED , xxi, 94-5,
¶109-12, 1 1 4 , 1 1 7 - 1 8 , 1 1 9 , 1 2 5 , 183
¶Gervais of Tilbury, xxxii, 153 note 8Gervasius, the martyr, vii, 147Geryon, monster, Dante on, xx, 69-70,73; Virgil on, xiii, 2 1 7 , 262 ¶Gessler, in WILLIAM TELL , Armgart and,
¶xxvi, 469-72; cap of, 393, 476; death
¶of, 472-3; Rudenz and, 445-6; Stauf
¶facher and, 388-9, 426; Tell and, 430-
¶1 , 4 4 1 - 9 , 4 5 2 , 453-4, 464-7. 4 7 1 - 2 ;
¶GET UP AND BAR THE DOOR , a ballad, xl,
87-8GETTYSBURG, BATTLE OF, xliii, 326-414
¶GETTYSBURG ADDRESS , Lincoln's, xliii, 4 1 5
GHENT, TREATY OF, xliii, 255-64
¶Gherardeschi, Ugolino de', xx, 135-38
¶Ghibellines, Dante on, xx, 308 note 23; in Florence, 66 note 1; friends of Papacy, 306 note 7; Guelfs and (see
¶numerous notes to DIVINE COMEDY )
¶Ghirlandajo, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 279, 281 Ghosts, Browne on, iii, 289-90; Burke on
¶fear of, xxiv, 50; Hobbes on, xxxiv,
¶3 1 6 - 1 7 , 3 7 7 ; Locke on, xxxvii, 1 1 7 - 1 8 ,
¶163-4; Milton on, iv, 56; Pliny on, ix,
¶3 1 1 - 1 4 ; Socrates on, ii, 73-4 GHULEH, THE PRINCE AND THE, xvi, 35-6
¶Gianciotto, Lord of Rimini, xx, 24 note 3Giangiacomo of Cesena, xxxi, 40-1Giannotti, Giannotto, xxxi, 26Giants, Burke on, xxiv, 126; in Dante's ¶HELL , X X , 1 2 8 - 3 1 ; in Milton's Limbo,
¶iv, 147[243]Gibbon, Edward, Carlyle on, v, 322; onchanges in human affairs, xxxviii, 392-3; style of, v, 2 1 ; on Tacitus, xxxiii,92; Wordsworth on, v, 464Gibbon, General John, at Gettysburg,xliii, 326 note, 3 3 1 , 332, 335, 336, ¶345. 348, 3 5 ° . 352. 358, 359. 360, 3 6 1 ,368, 369, 370, 3 7 1 , 372, 376, 3 7 7 , 379,380, 381, 3 9 1 , 402, 403, 406, 407 ¶Gibeah, the Levite woman in, iv, 100Giberti, Gianmatteo, xxxi, 98 noteGiddiness, defined, xxxiv, 352-3Gideon, Locke on, xxxvii, 1 7 5 ; Miltonon, iv, 382, 4 2 1 ; Pascal on, xlviii, 284 ¶(822), 298
¶Giese, Tidemann, xxxix, 53Gifford, George, with Raleigh, xxxiii, 3 1 5 , ¶336. 337. 342, 343. 345, 3 5 1 . 357, 369,3 7 2 ¶Gifts, Burns on, vi, 1 9 1 ; among the Germans, xxxiii, 105; Hobbes on, xxxiv,364. 395. 396; Kempis on, vii, 265 ( 4 ) ;Krishna on, xlv, 865; in law, xxxiv,395-6; Penn on, i, 323-4 ( 2 0 ) ; Plutarch on accepting, xii, 78; Shakespeareon, xlvi, 1 4 5 ; Stella's definition of,xxvii, 127-8; Woolman on, i, 2 0 1 ;worth of, lies in giver, xlv, 807 ¶GIFTS , by Thomson, xlii, n 49
Gifts, E Me R So N's Essay On, V, 2 1 9 - 2 2
¶GIFTS , HER , by Rossetti, xlii, 1 1 8 1
¶Gila River, navigation of, xliii, 294-5Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, life of, xxxiii,262; Spaniards, expeditions against, 300; Voyage to Newfoundland, 263-
¶98; remarks on voyage of, 226Gilbert, Sir John, xxxiii, 297, 3 3 7 , 3 5 1 , ¶356
¶Gildas, and the bards, xxxii, 168Giles, St., on Archbishop Turpin, xlix, ¶165-6
¶Giles, Peter, on More's UTOPIA , xxxvi,
¶136, 2 4 1 - 3
¶Giliolo, Girolamo, xxxi, 268, 270Gill, Mr., on changes of drainage, xxix, ¶362-3
Gilpin, John, Diverting History Of,
¶xii, 546-54Gines, of Passamonte, xiv, 1 8 1 - 2 , 184-5,188-9, 287 ¶Ginn, Mohammed on the, xlv, 900Ginori, Federigo, xxxi, 85-6, 91Giotto, Dante on, xx, 189 note 4; Hazlitton, xxvii, 279, 281 Index 243
¶Giovanna, Queen of Naples, xxxvi, 42Giovanni, Pier, xxxi, 1 2 1Gipsies, Browne on, iii, 3 1 3Giraffe, development of, xi, 219-22; tailof, 196Giraldus Cambrensis, narratives of, xxxii, 1 7 7GIRDLE, ON A, xl, 3 5 7GIRL WITHOUT HANDS, THE, xvii, 1 1 6 - 2 1
¶Girls, Confucius on, xliv, 61 ( 2 5 ) ; Locke on training of, xxxvii, 1 1 , 14, 5 1 ; Ruskin on education of, xxviii, 1 4 6 -
¶Giuki, King, xlix, 309, 3 1 3 - 1 4 ; daughterof, 297, 309Giukings (see Niblungs)Giulio, value of the, xxxi, 1 5 6 note 3 GIVE ALL TO LOVE, xlii, 1244-5GIVE ME MORE LOVE, xl, 352-3GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN, xlii,
¶Giver, "God loveth a cheerful," xlv, 526
¶Glacial Period, Darwin on, xi, 399-401; distribution of life, effect of, on, 394- 9, 404-8; in Europe, xxx, 349; species,
¶effect of, on, xxxviii, 409
¶Glaciers, of the Alps, xxx, 2 1 4 ; appearance of, 215-23; bending and bursting of, explained, 231-9; boulders, distri
¶bution of, by, 227-8, 229-30; cause of,
¶2 1 4 - 1 5 ; crevasses in (see Crevasses); Darwin on, xxix, 250-3; dirt-bands of,
¶xxx, 228-9; extent of former, 229-30;
¶longitudinal rifts explained, 238; movement of, 224-6; origin of name, 2 1 5 ; purity of waters from, 2 4 1 ; effect of, on rocks, 229-30; structure of ice of, 239-40; temperature of, 232; utility
¶of, 2 4 1 - 2
¶Gladstone, and free trade, xxv, 6 5 ; on
¶King of Naples, v, 278
¶Glass, discovery of, xxxv, 295-6
¶Glaucus, Dante on, xx, 287; death of,
¶xiii, 402; in Hades, 223
¶Glaumvor, wife of Gunnar, xlix, 3 4 3 ,
¶Gleichen, Baron de, xxv, 224 note 4
GLENCAIRN, EARL OF, LAMENT FOR, vi,
¶Glendowyn, Simon, at Otterburn, xxxv,
¶92, 99GLEN GAR IF F , by De Vere, xii, 9 1 1 - 1 2 GLENRIDDEL L'S FOX, ON, vi, 407-9
p. 244¶244Glibness, Confucius on, xliv, 1 5 ( 4 ) , 35(24). 49 ( 3 4 ) . 51 (io). 55 (4) GLOOMY W IN TER'S NOW AWA ', xli, 594GLORIA IN EXCELSIS, xlv, 541GLORIES OF OUR BLOOD AND STATE, xl,
¶349-50
¶Glory, Byron on, xli, 789-90; Hobbes ondesire for, xxxiv, 389; Kempis on, vii,244 ( 2 ) , 305 ( 5 ) ; Milton on, iv, 377,385-8; Pascal on love of, xlviii, 60 ¶( 1 5 0 - 1 ) , 1 1 2 ( 3 2 4 ) , 1 3 1 (404); "paths
¶of," xl, 444; Pliny on, ix, 194; Plutarchon desire of, xii, 245; Tennyson on,xlii, 1005; Walton on, xv, 364; Websteron, xlvii, 823Glosses, Luther on, xxxvi, 284Gloucester, Earl of, in KING LEAR ,blinded, xlvi, 279; Cornwall and, 2 7 7 - ¶80; Edgar and, 2 1 6 , 2 7 2 , 281-3, 2 9 1 -3, 297-300, 306, 3 1 3 ; Edmund and,2 1 6 , 225-8, 243-6, 267, 2 7 3 ; Kent and,247, 248, 250; Lear and, 254-5, 2 6 1 ,267, 2 7 1 - 2 , 2 7 6 , 294-6; Oswald and,298 ¶Glub, Charles, xxxiii, 163Gluttony, Dante's punishment of, xx, 2 5 -6, 238-40; examples of, 245; Kempison punishment of, vii, 233 ( 3 ) ; sin of, ¶in FAUSTUS , xix, 228
¶Glycerin, production of, xxx, 88
GLYNN, THE MARSHES OF, xlii, 1390-3
¶Gmelin, on independent creations, xi, 394Gnadenhut, Franklin fortifies, i, 140-2;massacre at, 139Gnatho, Sidney on, xxvii, 1 7 , 27Gnomon, learned from Babylon, xxxiii, ¶53
Go, LOVELY ROSE, xl, 357-8Go ON, SWEET BIRD, AND SOOTH MY
¶CARE , vi, 295GOAT AND FOX , fable of, xvii, 44Goatherd, in DON QUIXOTE , xiv, 499-504 ¶Goats, sacred to Mendesians, xxxiii, 28-9
GOBLET, INSCRIPTION ON A, vi, 5 1 3
¶Goblins, Burke on fear of, xxiv, 50; Lockeon, xxxvii, n 7-18, 164God, Aristotle on, xxxix, 104; Augustine, ¶St., on, vii, 5-10, 38, 59-60, 7 4 - 5 , 98-103, 1 1 5 - 1 6 , 164-5, 1 7 4 - 8 1 ; v, 1 4 9 ; ¶Bacon on unworthy ideas of, iii, 43, 45;Berkeley on existence and nature of, ¶xxxvii, 232-5, 252-4, 257-8, 260-2, 265,2 7 5 - 6 , 2 7 9 ; Browne on, iii, 262, 263,265-6, 2 8 1 ; Burke on, xxiv, 39, 57-60; ¶Calvin on knowledge of, xxxix, 47-8; Channing on study of, xxviii, 329, 331; Cowper on ways of, xlv, 562; Dante on, xx, 298, 390; Descartes on existence and nature of, xxxiv, 29-33; "dice of, always loaded," v, 90; Emerson on, 146-7; Emerson on ideas of, 275; Emerson on knowledge of, 70-1;
¶Epictetus on, ii, 1 3 7 ( 5 9 - 6 1 ) , 141
¶(68); "helps those who help themselves," xvii, 35; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 375; Hume on, xxxvii, 301, 343-5,
¶367-70, 396-404; Locke on, 1 1 6 , 1 1 8 ;
¶Marcus Aurelius on existence of, ii, 300 (28); Mill on common notions of, xxv, 30-1; Mill on worship of, 170;
¶Milton on, iv, 1 4 5 , 2 3 1 , 253-4, 422;
¶Montaigne on existence of, xlviii, 3 9 1 - 2; morality and idea of, xxxii, 353; Pascal on existence and nature of,
¶xlviii, 82, 84-6, 90-1, 1 5 9 - 6 1 , 190
¶(580); Pascal on misery of man without, 24, 67, 128 (389); Penn on low ideas of, i, 387; Pope on knowledge of, xl, 408; Raleigh on, xxxix, 109-11; Raleigh on, as the Creator, 101-2, 103-
¶4, 105-6, 107-8; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 249, 2 5 1 - 5 , 266-8, 289, 3 7 7 (see also
¶Providence, Sacred Books) ¶God, in FAUST , xix, 19-22
¶God, in PARADISE LOST , iv, 1 3 7 - 4 1 , 1 4 2 -
¶4, 195-6, 199, 2 2 1 - 2 , 231, 306-7, 3 2 1 - 2 ;
¶Bagehot on Milton's, xxviii, 200 GOD, A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS OUR, xlv,557-8GOD, NOW THANK WE ALL OUR, xlv, 558GOD THE FATHER, HYMN TO, xl, 304
¶Godfrey de Bouillon, in Dante's PARA
¶DISE, xx, 362 note 5; "one of nine
¶worthies," xxxix, 21Godfrey, Thomas, i, 56, 58, 65 ¶Godlyman, Mr., in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS,
¶xv, 291Godolphin, Lord, and Addison, xxvii, ¶Gods, date of, on earth, xxxiii, 7 1 - 2 , 7 3 ; first named in Egypt, 9, 26-7, 30-2; Herodotus on the, 8-9; Plutarch on, xii, 7 6 ; Roman and Greek, Dryden on,
¶xiii, 46, 47
¶Godwin, Mary, second wife of Shelley,
¶xviii, 272
¶Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, Arnold
¶on, xlii, 1 1 3 5 , 1 1 3 6 , 1 1 3 7 ; on the
p. 245¶Golden Age, Don Quixote on the, xiv,beautiful, v, 301; Byron compared ¶with, xxxii, 388-92; Carlyle and, xxv, ¶3 1 5 - 1 6 ; Carlyle on, v, 454; xxv, 324,
¶387, 424, 444; characteristics of, xxxii,
¶380, 385-9; charities of, v, 1 9 1 ; on
¶classics, xxxii, 127; on compensationof growth, xi, 150; as a critic, xxxii, ¶124; device of, xxv, 103; EGMONT , xix,
¶253-334; Emerson on, v, 2 1 ; on evo
¶lution, xi, 6, 10 note; FAUST , xix, 9-
202; Hermann and Dorothea, 3 3 5 -
¶410; on himself, xxv, 408; honor dueto, xxxii, 393; the lphigenia of, xxxix,415; life and works, xix, 5-8; loneli ¶ness of, xxviii, 1 9 ; MAHOMET ' S SONG ,
¶xxx, 241-2; on Manzoni's drama, xxi,
¶3; Mazzini on, xxxii, 3 7 7 - 8 ; PROP Y -
LAEN, INTRODUCTION TO, xxxix, 2 5 1 - 6 6;
¶remarks on PROPYLAEN , 1, 47-8; reac
¶tion against, xxxii, 378; Schiller and,xxvi, 378; on self-development, xxv,158; Taine on, xxxix, 428; Wilhelm ¶Meister, xxv, 380-2; on the will, v, 290
GOETHE AND BYRON, ESSAY ON, Mazzini's,
¶xxxii, 377-96
¶Goeze, J. M., and Lessing, xxxii, 184Goguier, M. de, and Pare, xxxviii, 23, 43Gold, "all not, that glitters," xviii, 203;all doth lure, xix, 120; found generallyvirgin, x, 1 7 5 ; good to buy gold, v,239; Harrison on, xxxv, 3 2 1 ; man'sgod, i, 331 ( 8 7 ) ; More on, xxxvi, 1 9 1 -2, 193-4; not "all that glisters," xl, 463;"sacred hunger of pernicious," xiii,130; type of wisdom, xxviii, 1 0 1 - 2(see also Precious Metals) GOLD, FOR LACK OF, xii, 532-3
¶Gold-mining, in Chili, xxix, 270-1 ¶79; Hume on, xxxvii, 398; Milton on,iv, 11Golden Calf, xliv, 278 ( 1 9 ) , 437 ( 4 1 ) ;Milton on, iv, 100Golden Fleece, Stukeley on, v, 457-8 ¶GOLDEN GOOSE , story of the, xvii, 159-62
¶Golden Hind, Drake's ship, xxxiii, 206note 5; in Gilbert's voyage 262, 274, ¶296Golden Legend, iii, 42 note; PROLOGUE ¶T O , xxxix, 1 3 - 1 4Golden Rule, of Confucius, xliv, 37 ( 2 ) ,52 ( 2 3 ) ; of Jesus, 369 ( 3 1 ) ; Kant onthe, xxxii, 340 note; of Tzu-kung, xliv, ¶16 ( 1 1 )
Index 245GOLDEN SAYINGS OF EPICTETUS, ii, 1 1 7 -
¶Golden Years, Luther on, xxxvi, 298-9
¶and note
GOLD IE, JOHN, EPISTLE TO, vi, 94-5GOLD IE'S BRAINS, ON COMMISSARY, vi, 4 5 9
¶Goldsmith, Oliver, DESERTED VILLAGE ,
¶xii, 509-19; Emerson on, v, 2 1 ; to
¶Johnson, xviii, 201; life and works,
¶200; RETALIATION , xii, 505-9; Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 1 2 8 ; SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER , xviii, 199-269; Thackeray on, xxviii, 9, 1 1 , 1 9 ; THE TRAVELLER ,
xii, 5 2 0 - 3 1; WHEN LOVELY WOMAN,
¶Goleta, loss of, xiv, 387-8; sonnet on, 3 9 1 Goliath, Cervantes on, xiv, 8; Moham
¶med on, xlv, 914 note
¶Gomez, in EGMONT , xix, 3 0 1 - 3 ¶Gomita, the friar, in Hell, xx, 91 and
¶note 4
¶Gomorrah, Browne on, iii, 2 7 2
¶Goneril, in KING LEAR , Albany and, xlvi,
¶284-5, 3°9> 3 1 1 - 1 2 ; before battle, 304;
¶Cordelia and, 223-4; death of, 3 1 4 ;
¶Edmund and, 283-4, 289-90, 299, 305, 3 1 1 ; Lear and, 2 1 7 , 224, 229-30, 2 3 5 -
¶40, 256-7; Regan and, 240, 2 5 3 , 2 5 8 -
¶61, 286, 308-9; Ruskin on, xxviii, 139 Gonzaga, Carlo, xxi, 434
¶Gonzaga, Ercole, xxxi, 83 note 3
¶Gonzaga, Ippolito, xxxi, 335, 339
¶Gonzaga, Ludovic, death of, xxxii, 1 4 Gonzaga, Vincenzo, xxi, 434
¶Gonzago, Federigo, xxxi, 82 note 2 Gonzales, Mariano, companion of Dar
¶win, xxix, 3 1 8 , 365
¶Gonzalo, in THE TEMPEST , Ariel and,
¶xlvi, 426-7; at banquet, 440-1, 443; in
¶island after wreck, 417-22, 439-40; Prospero and, 405, 454-6, 459; in shipwreck, 398, 399
¶Gonzalo, Don, xxi, 434-7, 466-8 ¶Gooch, Dr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
¶Good, Arabian verse on sowing, xvi, 24; Browning on, xlii, 1 1 0 2 ; Confucius on, xliv, 1 4 ( 2 5 ) , 52 ( 1 2 ) , 56 ( 1 1 ) ; for evil, ii, 153 (96); xliv, 49 (36), 369
¶( 2 7 - 3 5 ) ; for good's sake, ii, 1 6 3 ( 1 2 6 ) ; i> 358 ( 4 4 1 ) ; nature of, ii, 1 3 7 ( 5 9 ,
¶60); Pascal on search for, xlviii, 136-7,
¶154 (462); unlimited, xx, 205-6 ¶Good and evil, Augustine, St., on, vii,
¶Sicily, xxviii, 58; old age of, ix, 50;24658; Emerson on, v, 2 1 8 ; Euripides on,viii, 352; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 388-9,4 1 2 ; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 219 (39), ¶239-40 ( 4 1 ) , 253-4 ( 1 ) , 280 ( 2 0 ) , 289
¶( 1 6 ) ; Milton on, iii, 201-2; Pope on,xl, 409-15; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 132Good Breeding, Locke on, xxxvii, 72-3, ¶7 7 , 7 8 , 79-80, 1 2 1 , 1 2 2 , 1 2 3 ; Swift on,
¶xxvii, 99-103 (see also Manners)
¶GOOD - BY E , by Emerson, xlii, 1 2 4 1 - 2Good-conscience, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS,xv, 3 1 5 ¶Good Friday, Walton on, xv, 403Good Hope, Cape of, xxxiii, 224 Good Manners and Good Breeding,
¶ESSAY ON , xxvii, 99-103
GOOD MORROW, THE, xl, 3 1 2 - 1 3
¶Good Nature,Hobbes's definition of, xxxiv, 340;Locke on, xxxvii, 7 2 , 1 1 8Goodness, Cicero on, ix, 1 5 , 1 6 ; Emersonon, v, 62; Pliny on, ix, 263; sensuousand ascetic, xxviii, 169-72; "thinks noill," iv, 1 5 3 ; Tzu-chang on, xliv, 63 ¶< 2 >
GOODNESS AND GOODNESS OF NATURE, iii,
¶32-4
¶Good Sense, Descartes on, xxxiv, 5Good-Will, Buddha on, xlv, 598; Hobbeson, xxxiv, 340; Kant on, xxxii, 305-6, ¶325, 347-8, 350
Good-Will in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV,
¶29. 31
¶Goody, Blake, tale of, xxxix, 268Gookins, Capt., xliii, 143, 145 ¶GOOSE WITH GOLDEN EGGS , fable of, xvii,
GOOSE - GIRL, THE, xvii, 173-8
¶Gorboduc, Sidney on, xxvii, 43
GORDON CASTLE, vi, 282-3
¶Gordon, Dr., on puerperal fever, xxxviii,
¶227-8
¶Gordon, Lord George, in Newgate, xxiv,
¶220
¶Gordon, Thomas, translator of Tacitus,xxxiii, 91Gorges, Butshead, xxxiii, 337, 3 5 1 , 357Gorgias, Cicero on, xii, 237-8; native of ¶Plato on, ii, 7; riches of, x, 1 3 7Gorgons, iEschylus on the, viii, 195Goring, John, xxxiii, 229, 236, 237, 247, ¶250
¶Gorini, Lattanzio, xxxi, 345-6, 364, 393
Index
¶Gorner Glacier, xxx, 2 1 9 , 226
¶Gosan, fertility of, xxxv, 3 1 2
¶Gospel, Bunyan's parable of the, xv, 33-4; Calvin on the, xxxix, 49; Jesus on the, xliv, 397 ( 1 6 ) ; Luther on the, xxxvi,
¶255, 256, 325-7, 346-7; Mohammed on
¶the, xlv, 999; Pascal on the, xlviii, 186
¶(568), 2 1 8 (658), 262 ( 7 4 2 ) , 2 7 7 (798-800), 3 9 7 , 398; Paul, St., on the,
GOSPEL ACCORDING TO LUKE, xliv, 3 5 3,
GOSS - HAWK, THE GAY, xl, 69-73
¶Gosson, Stephen, and Sidney, xxvii, 4
¶Gothel, Dame, the enchantress, xvii, 68-9 Gothinians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 1 1 6 Gothones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 1 1 7
¶Goths, learning despised by, xxxv, 383;
¶on poetry, xxvii, 36
¶Gouast, Capt., xxxviii, 45-6
¶Goulburn, Henry, xliii, 255, 264
¶Goujon, Jean, Hugo on, xxxix, 349
¶Gould, John, on cuckoos, xi, 261; on
¶colour of birds, 139
¶Gournay, Mile, de, xlviii, 25 note; Mon
¶taigne and, xxxii, 105
¶Gournou, husbandry of, v, 199
¶Goveanus, Andreas, xxxii, 70
¶Government, Bacon on, iii, 1 4 , 37-8; Bentham on criticism of, xxvii, 239-1, 244-5; better no, than cruel, xvii, 1 7 ; Burke on, xxiv, 197-8, 199, 393; Calvin on civil, xxxix, 50; checks to evil, v, 88-9; Confucius on, xliv, 7 ( 1 ) , 8 ( 1 9 ) , 42 ( n ) , 67 (2); dangers of money-power in, xxv, 108; by discussion, xxviii, 464; duties of, x, 445-6;
¶Emerson on, v, 240-4, 246-8, 249-50,
¶255; expenses of, x, 447-67; expenses of, unproductive, 270-1; Goldsmith on, and human happiness, xli, 529; Hamilton on efficiency of, xliii, 201-2; importance of, overrated, xxviii, 320; Jay on necessity of, xliii, 203; Jefferson on, 150; Lincoln on perpetuity of, 3 1 5 ; Lowell on forms of, xxviii, 464; Machiavelli on kinds of, xxxvi, 7; Marshall on powers of, xliii, 213, 214, 215, 2 1 6 ; Mill on form of, xxv, 107-8; Mill on science of, 100-2; Milton's plan of,
¶xxviii, 189; not an end, i, 348 ( 3 1 1 ) ;
¶"of, by, for the people," xliii, 4 1 5 ; Pascal on foundations of, xlviii, 107
¶(304), 109 ( 3 1 1 ) ; Penn on, i, 350-53;
p. 247¶Pope on, xl, 429, 430; revenue of, x,468-564; Rousseau on origin and formsof, xxxiv, 214-22; Ruskin on visible,xxviii, 128; self-defence first duty of,434; superstition and, iii, 45; Swift onperfect form of, xxvii, 9 1 ; Vane on,xliii, 1 2 1 ; Washington on duty to, 239;Washington on, and liberty, 240 ¶GOVERNMENT , ARBITRARY , by Winthrop,
¶xliii, 85-105Government Intervention, with capital,x> 335-6; with education, xxv, 302-5;with equality of employments, x, 1 2 1 -46; with foreign commerce, 330-94;with freedom of contract, xxv, 299-301; with individual liberty, 202-9,270-289; with industry, x, 445-6; withmarriage, xxv, 305; with movementsof precious metals, x, 3 1 3 - 1 9 , 380-3;objections to, xxv, 306-12; with ratesof interest, x, 97-8, 284-6; De Tocque-ville on, xxv, 120; with trade, 290-9;with wages, x, 79-80, 144Government Ownership, Mill on, xxv,307-10; Smith on, x, 468-76 GOWDEN LOCKS OF ANNA, vi, 3 7 7
¶Gower, John, Dryden on, xxxix, 1 6 3 ;Johnson on, xxviii, 7 7 ; Sidney on,xxvii, 6Gracchi, conciseness of the, ix, 205; Emerson on the, v, 183; Machiavelli onthe, xxxvi, 35Gracchus, Caius, with Tiberius, ix, 2 3 ;his tribuneship, 24Gracchus, Tiberius, Blosius and, xxxii,79; friends of, ix, 22-3; revolution of,24Grace, Bunyan on, xv, 36, 84-7, 2 1 6 ;Dante on reception of, xx, 408; Kempison, vii, 250, 323-27, 264-5; Milton on,iv, 139-40, 1 4 1 ; misinterpretations ofdoctrine of, xxxix, 45; Pascal on, xlviii, ¶140, 146, 165 (508), 168 ( 5 1 7 ) , 169(520-2), 2 1 4 - 1 5 (643), 328, 367-8; ¶Penn on, i, 365 (528)
GRACE, A CHIL D'S, xl, 334GRACE AFTER DINNER, vi, 428GRACE AFTER MEAT, vi, 460GRACE BEFORE AND AFTER MEAT, vi,
¶461
GRACE BEFORE DINNER, vi, 427Grace, in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV, 2 7 9,
¶283
GRACE, JAMES, EPIGRAM ON, vi, 5 1 3
¶Grace, Robert, i, 58, 6 1 , 62, m
Index 247
¶Gracefulness, beauty without, v, 306;
¶Burke on, xxiv, 98
¶Graceless, Christian first named, xv, 50 Graces, De Quincey on the, xxvii, 320
¶Gradation, necessity of, in change, v, 303 Graeme, Sir John, and Barbara Allan, xl,
68-9
¶Graeme, Sir Robert, xlii, 1 1 5 6 - 7 , 1168-9,
¶1 1 7 3 , 1 1 7 4 - 5 , 1 1 7 7 ¶Graffiacane, the demon, xx, 88, 90Grafting, xi, 297; Cicero on, ix, 65; inElizabethan England, xxxv, 242; Webster on, xlvii, 7 7 6Graham, George, xxv, 54, 63, 78Graham, Marquis of, Burns on, vi, 159 GRAHAM, MISS, INSCRIPTION TO, vi, 494
¶Graham, James, MY DEAR AND ONLY
¶LOVE , xl, 358-9
¶Graham, Robert, of Gartmore, I F
DOUGHTY DEEDS, xii, 5 3 1 - 2GRAHAM, ROBERT, of Fintry, EPISTLE TO,
Graham, Robert, Second Epistle To,
GRAHAM, ROBERT, BURNS TO, vi, 354GRAHAM, WILLIAM, LINES ON, vi, 487
¶GRAHAME , BEWICK AND , a ballad, xl,
121-8
¶Gram, the sword, xlix, 280, 287-8, 2 9 1 ,
¶306, 3 1 6 - 1 7 , 327-8 ¶Gramimond, horse of Valdabrun, xlix,
¶Grammar, Augustine, St., on rules of, vii, 20; of foreign languages, xxxvii, 137, 140, 143-6; Locke on study of, 143-6; Montaigne on study of, xxxii, 60-1; Penn on teaching, i, 322 (6, 8)
GRAMMAR IAN'S FUNERAL, A, xlii, 1083-7
¶Granacci, Elisabetta, mother of Cellini,xxxi, 8-9Granacci, Stefano, xxxi, 8Grand, M. le, xxxviii, 1 2Grand-Pre\ village of, xlii, 1300, 1300-1;burning of, 1 3 1 7 , 1 3 1 8Grand Jury, in U. S., xliii, 194 ( 5 )Grandeur (see Sublime)Grandgent; Prof., on Dante, xx, 4Grandison, Sir Charles, xxvii, 2 7 5Grandonie, xlix, 1 4 3 , 146-7Grani, Sigurd's horse, xlix, 284, 299, ¶Granite, Darwin on, xxix, 287-8Granmar, King, xlix, 273 GRANT, DAVID, LINES ON, vi, 352-3
p. 248¶Granville, Lord, Burns on, vi, 5 2 ; on ¶Gratitude, Burns on emotions of, vi, 285tesian idea of, 1 1 4 ; Faraday on, xxx, ¶Gravity, the quality, Cicero on, in age,248Grant, Prof., on origin of species, xi, n - ¶12
¶Grant, Sir Robert, Hymn by, xlv, 540Grant, U. S . , terms of surrender at Appomattox, xliii, 4 2 1 - 2Granulations, Lister on, xxxviii, 260-1 ¶America, i, 159-60
¶Granville, Cardinal, xxxix, 87Grape, Cicero on the, ix, 64Grapes, Locke on, xxxvii, 20 ¶GRAPES , S OUR , fable of, xvii, 24
¶Grasse, Count de, xliii, 169, 1 7 3
¶GRASSHOPPER AND ANT , fable of, xvii, 25
GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET, by Keats, xli,
¶895
¶Grasshoppers, Harrison on, xxxv, 349Grassuccio, II, xxxi, 33Gratian, the monk, xx, 3 2 7 note 1 7Gratilla, wife of Rusticus, ix, 262 note ¶note; benefits, for small, iii, 34; to God,Kempis on, vii, 250; greed, go not together, and, xvii, 1 3 ; Hobbes on, xxxiv, ¶3 7 1 , 406-7; Milton on, iv, 1 5 6 ; no, in
¶the wicked, xvii, 18; rich, the tributeof, vi, 494; sign of noble souls, xvii,2 1 ; Wordsworth on, xli, 649Grave, Bryant's choice of a, xlii, 1219-20Grave-digger, riddle of the, xlvi, 1 9 1 - 2Gravelines, battle of, xix, 255-6Gravitation, Bacon on, xxxiv, 101; Car ¶11-24; Helmholtz < 1 law of, 1 7 4 ; illustrations of, 1 1 , 1 2 - 1 3 ; universality of, ¶1 4 - 1 6 , 1 9 - 2 1 ; illustration of laws of,22-4; Kelvin on, 281-2, 301-3; Leib ¶nitz on theory of, xi, 498; Locke on,xxxvii, 164-5; Newton's discovery ofuniversal, xxxiv, n 5-21; Newton on,xxxvii, 345 note; Newton's Principia.expounded in, xxxix, 150 note (see alsoGravity)Gravity, centre of, xxx, 16-20; movingforce, 178-81, 188; old view of, xxxiv, ¶3 1 ?
¶ix, 69; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 366; Pennon, i, 334 ( 1 1 9 )Gray, Asa, on holly, xi, 101; Manual ofFlora, 1 1 8 ; on plants of New and OldWorlds, 398-9; on sexes in trees, 106;on spores, 501Gray, Farquhar, vi, 182 note 9Gray, Thomas, Arnold on, xxviii, 83-4; Index
¶Bagehot on, 192-3; THE BARD of, James
¶Mill on, xxv, 1 6 ; Burns on, vi, 178; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 278; poems by, xxxix, 275; poems by, xl, 443-63; quoted, vi,
¶134; Wordsworth on, xxxix, 275, 294 Grease, and cow-pox, xxxviii, 145-7 and note, 1 8 1 - 3 ; disease of horses, 145, 147 note 3; and smallpox, 153-5, 183,
¶Great Acts require great means, iv, 382 Great Britain, Burke on crown of, xxiv,
¶1 5 4 - 7 3 ; Freeman on, xxviii, 257-8;
¶naval forces on Great Lakes, xliii, 265- 7; realm of, iv, 45; Treaty of 1783 with, xliii, 174-9; Treaty of 1814 with,
¶255-64; Treaty of 1842 with, 280-8;
¶wages in, x, 7 5 - 9 ; cost of living in,
¶79-80
¶Great-grace, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS, xv,
¶129, 132-3
¶Great Harry, Longfellow on the, xlii,
1281
¶Great-Heart, in PIL C RIM ' S PROGRESS, X V ,
¶174; at Mnason's house, 278, 281-2, 286-90; fight with Monster, 283-4; kills Giant Despair, 286-90; encounter with Slay-good, 2 7 1 - 2 ; with Feeble-mind, 274-6; on Christian and Faithful, 277; experience with Mr. Fearing, 253-8; on Self-will, 259-61; with Gaius, 263-5; his riddle, 269; in Delectable Mountains, 289-90; meets Valiant, 295-302; in the Enchanted Ground, 301-5; on Madam Bubble, 308; parts with Chris
¶tiana, 3 1 1 ; in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS, con
¶ducts the women, 2 1 1 - 2 2 ; fights with Grim the giant, 222-3; leaves the pilgrims, 224; returns to pilgrims, 238; in valley of Humiliation, 240-4; in valley of Death, 245-9; with Mr.
¶Honest, 2 5 1 - 2
¶Great Lakes, naval forces on, xliii, 265-7 Great Men, acquiescence of, v, 60; Aristotle on, 383; belief in, natural, 193; Confucius on, xliv, 10 ( 9 ) ; illustrate their places, v, 128; independence of, 64; love and, iii, 27; love of, xlviii, 420; make great things, v, 18; obligations of, i, 393-5; Pascal on vices of, xlviii, 45-6 ( 1 0 3 ) ; past and present, v, 81; smiles of, vi, 189; worship of, Carlyle on, xxv, 393-5; worship of,
¶meaning of, v, 18
¶Great Place, Bacon on, iii, 28-31 (see also
¶Ambition); Confucius on, xliv, 13
p. 249¶( 1 4 ) ; Dyer on, xl, 207-8; Epictetus on,ii, 131 (43); Penn on, i, 3 8 1 ; penaltyof, v, 87-8Great Riches, Luther on, xxxvi , 332Great Sacrifice, Confucius on the, xliv,10 (10, 1 1 ) Great Spirits Now Ok Earth Sojourn
¶IN G , xii, 897Great works, from childless men , iii, 20,21Greatness, appeals to future, v, 67; Burnson, vi, 85; domesticity and, i, 70;essence of, v, 126; known by accident,xxv, 409; latent, 4 1 7 ; Mammon on, iv,1 1 5 ; original, always, v, 1 9 3 ; pleasureof, xlviii, 108 ( 3 1 0 ) ; Pascal on, 66(180), 1 1 9 ( 3 5 3 ) , 125 ( 3 7 8 ) , 130(397)> 274 ( 7 9 3 ) . 378-83. 4 1 2 ; Pope on,xl, 436; Seneca on, iii, 16; Shakespeareon, xlvi, 1 7 5 - 6 ; transitoriness of, xvi,300-4, 3 1 2 , 3 1 7 , 320-1; true, Kempison, vii, 209 (6); unconsciousness of,xxv, 406; unpopularity of, 403-4; Web ster's fable of, xlvii, 8 1 3 ; quest of, 850;worldly price of, xviii, 440-1GREATNESS , TRUE , by Watts, xl, 398 GRECIAN URN, ODE ON A, xii, 878-9
¶Greco, Giovanni, xxxi, 97 note 5Greece, Ancient, works dealing with, 1,19-20, 25; Caxton on women of, xxxix,1 1 ; Collins on music in, xii, 479;colonies of, x, 395; decline of militaryspirit in, xxvii, 373-4; decline of morality in, 378; freedom of speech in ancient, iii, 1 9 1 , 193-4; history of, Carlyle on, xxv, 365-6 (see also Plutarch'sLives of Themistocles, Pericles, Aris-tides, Alcibiades, and Demosthenes);languages, study of, in, xxxvii, 146,162-3; letters and arts of, v, 149;literature of, later, xxvii, 342-3; literature of, Jesus on, iv, 403-4; patriotismin, strength of, xxvii, 396; Pliny on,ix, 332; religion, philosophy and artof, xxxix, 4 3 1 ; Roman dominion in,xxxvi, 1 7 ; Romans in, 1 1 - 1 2 , 1 8 - 1 9 ,73-4; Rousseau on cause of arts of,xxxiv, 1 7 7 ; Schiller on culture of,xxxii, 220, 224-5, 235; the Turkishdominion in, xxxvi, 10; Turkish pow er in, beginning of, 45 (see also He l las) GREECE, THE ISLES OF, xii, 8 1 2 - 1 5; re
¶marks on, 1, 24, 28Greed, Confucius on, xliv, 56 ( 7 ) ; FABLE Index 249
¶O F , xvii, 33; "goes not with gratitude,"
¶13 (see also Covetousness)
¶Greedy, Justice, in NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS , xlvii, Furnace on, 867; at Lady All worth's 8 7 1 - 2 ; Marrall and Over reach on, 876-7; at Overreach's, 895-6, 898-9, 901, 903-4, 905, 906, 907; with
¶Tapwell , 921-2
¶Greek Church, Freeman on, xxviii, 2 3 2 ;
¶Luther on, xxxvi , 302
¶Greek Classics, xxxii, 1 2 1 - 2
¶Greek Comedy , Hugo on, xxxix , 346-8 Greek Drama , debt of, to Homer , xiii, 7 ; Hugo on, xxxix , 3 4 1 - 2 , 347, 359, 383;
¶Voltaire on, 364
¶Greek Dramas, 1, 20, 29
GREEK HYMNS, xlv, 5 4 1 - 5
¶Greek Language , Carlyle on, xxv , 3 6 5 ; Emerson on, v, 256-7; Huxley on, xxviii, 2 1 3 - 2 0 ; Locke on, xxxvii, 68, 7 7 , 1 2 7 , 145, 162-3, 1 6 7 - 9 ; Mill on, xxv, 24; Montaigne on, xxxii, 65, 67; Milton on, iii, 237, 2 4 1 - 2 ; More on, xxxvi, 1 3 7 ; study of, Augustine, St.,
¶on, vii, 16
¶Greek Learning, study of, iii, 199-200 Greek Literature, Hugo on, xxxix , 340-2,
346-8
¶Greek Names , xii, 1 5 6 - 7Greek Philosophers, Cudworth on, xxxvii ,166Greek Philosophy, divisions of, xxxii, 299Greek Science, Huxley on, xxviii, 2 1 9Greek Tragic Dance, Coleridge on, xxvii, 2 5 8
¶Greek Tragedy , decay of, viii, 438 (see
The Frogs )
¶Greeks, and barbarians, xxxvii, 146, 162-3; calendar of the, xxxiii, 8-9; chronology of the, xxxiv , 1 2 7 ; in Egypt , xxxiii, 88; Freeman on the modern, xxviii, 263-4, 265-6, 2 7 1 ; Goethe on culture of the, xxxix , 2 5 1 - 2 ; poetry among the, xxvii, 9-10; Schiller on art of the, xxxii, 2 5 2 ; Taine on the, xxxix , 412, 424
GREEN GROW THE RASHES, vi, 47-8GREEN LINNET, THE, xii, 642-3
¶Greene, Robert, CONTENT , xl, 282-3Greenhead Ghyll , xii, 6 1 5 , 627Greenland, Christianity in, xliii, 1 3 , 1 4 ;colonized bv Eric the Red, 5 6 ; subsidence in, xxxviii, 406Greenough, Horatio, Emerson on, v, 3 1 6 -[250]Greenvile, John, xxxiii, 337, 3 5 1 , 356Greenville, Sir Richard, xxxiii, 226 GREENWOOD TREE, UNDER, THE, xl, 263
¶Gregory I, St., the Great, on angels, xx,406; and the Angles, v, 348; xxviii, 48;and England, xxxvi, 130; heathen antiquities destroyed by, iii, 1 3 7 ; on sin,xxxvi , 270Gregory, St., Nazianzen, Basil, St., and,students at Athens, xxviii, 52-3, 54-61;Christ Suffering, iv, 4 1 2Gregory VII , and Henry I V , xxxvi, 294note 25Gregory Bay, the climate at, xxix, 236Gregson, M r . , on puerperal fever, xxxviii,228Grendel, in BEOWULF , ravages of, xlix,8-10, 1 3 , 1 7 ; and Beowulf, 1 6 - 1 7 , 2 1 ,23-8, 3 1 , 40, 59-60, 62; hand of, 27-8,31-2, 4 1 ; head of, 49, 50; mother of,40-8, 63Grenville, Lord, and Burke, xxiv, 382Grenville, Sir Richard, xlii, 1007-10Gresham, Mr., and More, xxxvi, 1 1 6Gretchen, in FAUST (see Margaret) GRETHEL, HANSEL AND, xvii, 76-83
¶Greville, Fulke (see Brooke, Lord)Grey, half brother to Richard III, xxxix ,7 5 . 76Grey, Dr., on Shakespeare, xxxix, 240Greyhounds, in hunting, Harrison on,xxxv , 350Grief, alone and with mates, xlvi, 276;Augustine, St., on, vii, 28, 50; beauty'scanker, xlvi, 4 1 3 ; Browning, E. B., on,xli, 937; Burke on, xxiv, 34-5; Coleridge on, xli, 729; desires to be alone,xlvii, 509; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340; instructs the wise, xviii, 407; MarcusAurelius on, ii, 280 (25), 281 (28), 283( 3 4 ) ; physical effects of, xxxviii, 124;Shakespeare on, and joy, xlvi, 1 5 3 ;Shakespeare on silent, 380; and tears,xxvii, 285; "what need a man forestallhis," iv, 54Griefs, reduced by sympathy, iii, 68Griego, John, xxxiii, 209Grieve, James, Epitaph on, vi, 50Griffith, John, i, 183Grifir, prophecy of, xlix, 288; in theEdda, 251Griflet, Sir, xxxv , 108Grifolino, of Arezzo , in Hell, x x , 1 2 2 andnoteGrignapoco, the bravo, xxi, 1 2 2 Index
¶Grignon, R. S., translator of Luther,xxxvi, 2Grim, the giant, xv, 222-3Grimes, Sir Thomas , and D r . Donne, xv, 3 5 7
¶Grimhild, wife of Giuki, xlix, 310; and Sigurd, 3 1 2 , 3 1 3 - 1 4 ; and Brynhild, 314, 3 1 7 , 320, 3 2 1 ; and Gudrun, 338, 339-40, 339, 400-1, 403; remarks on
¶magic potion of, 251
¶Grimm , Baron, on Shakespeare, xxxix,
3 1 8
¶Grimm , Hermann, Emerson and, v, 4Grimm , Jakob, xvii, 46Grimm , Wilhelm, xvii, 46Grimms' HOUSEHOLD TALES , xvii, 45-218;remarks on, 8Gripe-man, the schoolmaster, xv, 104Gripir (see Grifir)Grisi, Julia, in England, v, 413Griso, in THE BETROTHED , xxi, 106-9,1 2 1 - 4 , 179-80, 183, 185; despatched toMonza , 186-8; finds Lucia, 291; withRodrigo in the plague, 536-7, 539-41;his death, 541Grisolan, in DUCHESS OF MALFI , xlvii, 759,778, 7 7 9 . 847-8, 851Grocyn, Doctor, xxxvi, 90Grolier, Jean, xxxi, 323 note 1Grose, Francis, Capt., epigram on, vi,350-1; lines on, 349-51, 387-8Grote, George, xxv, 7 7 , 78; Mill on, 49-50, 188; in Parliament, 122; and Westminster Review, 63, 64Grotesque, Hugo on the, xxxix, 346-52,356-7; origin of word, xxxi, 61Ground-rent, how determined, x, 489;taxes on, 491-2Groups, of organic beings, xi, 136-7; sudden appearance of specific, 340-3Grout, Sir Jenken, epitaph of, v, 2 1 3Grove's Battery, xxx, 76Growth, compensation of, xi, 150-2; lawsof, defined, 2 1 2 ; laws of, effects of,2 1 5 - 1 7 ; law of nature, v, 101-2Grub Street, Swift on necessity of a,xxvii, 1 1 7Gryphon, symbol of Christ, xx, 265 note10; /Eschylus on the, viii, 195 andnote 55Grypus, name of, xii, 156 noteGuadagni, Felice, xxxi, 175-6, 188, 200 GUADALUPE HIDALGO, TREATY OF, xliii,
¶289-305Gualdrada, Dante on, xx, 66 note 1[251]Guam , cession of, xliii, 443 ( 2 ) , 444 ( 5 ) ,445-6 (8)Guanaco, Darwin on the, xxix, 170-3Guardian Angels (see Tutelary A . )Guardians, Hobbes on power of, xxxiv,415; Mohammed on duties of, xlv,967-8Guascar, xxxiii, 303, 3 1 7 , 3 2 1 , 330Guascontis, the, and Cellini, xxxi, 28-31Guasos, of Chili, xxix, 263Guayatecas, Darwin on, xxix, 285-94Guayna-capac, xxxiii, 307, 3 1 7 , 3 1 8 - 1 9 GUDE ALE KEEPS THE HEART ABOON, vi,
¶515
GUDEWIFE, COUNT THE LAW IN, vi, 3 7 8
¶Gudrid, the Norsewoman, xliii, n , 1 3 ,14, 1 5 , 16, 20Gudrun, at Alfscourt, xlix, 338, 399; Atliand, 340-1, 350-3, 402-6, 4 1 5 - 1 7 ,425-6; Brynhild, quarrel with, 318-20,322-3; daughter by Sigurd, 336; deathof, 356, 419-23; dream of, 3 1 0 - 1 2 ;drink of, 339, 400-1; future foretold,336-7, 383-5; Gunnar and, 349-50,414; married to Jonaker, 353, 4 1 8 ;Morris on, 2 5 5 ; Renan on, xxxii, 1 4 2 ;runes to brethren, xlix, 342, 4 0 9 - 1 1 ;Sigurd, her marriage to, 3 1 4 - 1 5 , 3 7 1 -95; at Sigurd's death, 328-35, 376-7,392, 393, 397-8; story of, remarks on,251, 252; Swanhild avenged by, 355-6,420, 424-6 GUDRUN, FIRST LAY OF, xlix, 329-35; re
¶marks on, 251
GUDRUN, SECOND LAY OF, xlix, 396-406GUDRUN, THE WHETTING OF, xlix, 4 1 8 -
¶23; remarks on, 252Guelfs, and Ghibellines in Italy (see n u merous notes to Dante ) ; opposed topapacy, xx, 306 note 8, 308 note 2 1Guenevere (see Guinevere) GUENEVERE, THE DEFENCE OF, xlii, 1 1 8 3 -
¶9 3
¶Guenevor (see Guinevere)Guerra, Pablo de la, xxiii, 385, 393Guest, Lady Charlotte, xxxii, 138-9, 148Guevarra, Fernando de, xiv, 490GUIANA , DISCOVERY OF , Raleigh's, xxxiii,301-80Guiana, advantages of, xxxiii, 3 7 7 - 8 ;drunkenness in, 322; extent of, 3 5 4 ;first knowledge of, 302; French attempts on, 326; gold of, 305-7, 358,366-7; Milton on, iv, 329; productionsand climate of, xxxiii, 375-6; Raleigh's Index 25I
¶exploration of, 3 3 5 - 7 3 ; religions and customs of, 3 7 4 - 5 ; riches of, 3 1 7 , 3 2 1 , 324, 326, 358; settled from Peru, 3 1 7 , 319-20; slave and other trades to, 334-5; Spanish attempts to conquer, 3 1 9 - 2 5 , 3 2 7 - 3 5 ; tribes of, 3 7 3 ; wealth
¶of, 3 ° 3 , 374-5
¶Guicciardini, Francesco, Cellini and, xxxi,
¶407 note 1 ; Montaigne on , xxxii, 100-1 Guid-guid, Darwin on the, xxix, 292
¶Guidi, Giacopo, xxxi, 406
¶Guidi, Guido , xxxi, 298, 3 1 9 , 336, 348 Guido, D a Vinci and, xxxix, 426; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 2 7 8 ; portrait of Beatrice
¶Cenci, xviii, 278
¶Guidoguerra, in Hell, x x , 66 and note 1 Guildenstern, in HAMLET , xlvi, 124-6, 1 3 1 - 5 , 140, 142-3, 1 4 9 , 156-8, 159-60,
¶170, 1 7 1 , 184, 200, 210
¶Guilds, labor, x, 1 2 1 - 3 2
¶Guillotine, in Elizabethan England , xxxv ,
366-7
¶Guilt, Manzoni on, xxi, 324; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 1 7 7 ; what quick eyes has, xviii, 7 6
Guilt, in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV, 1 2 8,132-4
¶Guines, Earl of, Constable of France, at
¶Caen, xxxv , 9, 1 3 - 1 6
¶Guinevere, and Launcelot, xiv, 92, 489;
¶xx, 3 5 2 note 2; xxxv , 105-6, 1 1 5 - 1 6 ,
¶132-3 (see also GUENEVERE , DEFENCE
OF ); in HOLY GRAIL, XXXV, 1 0 9 - 1 0,
¶1 1 4 , 1 1 5 - 1 6 ; Renan on, xxxii, 142
¶Guinicelli, Guido , x x , 189 note 5, 252-3 Guion, type of temperance, iii, 202
¶Guiscard, Robert, x x , 1 1 4 note; in Para
¶dise, 3 6 2
¶Guise, Duke of, at Boulogne, xxxviii, 1 8 ; at Danvilliers, 20; at Metz, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27-8, 29, 30, 3 1 , 32, 33; at M on -
¶contour, 5 1 ; murder of, xxxix, 3 5 9
¶Guittone, Dante on, x x , 253
¶Guizot, M . , in England, v, 3 7 6
¶Gulf Stream, Dana on the, xxiii, 345-6 Gulliver's Travels, Thackeray on, xxviii,
20-3
¶Gulike, cquntry of, xxxvi , 1 3 7 , 138Gumila, the Jesuit, x, 403Gummere, Francis B . , translator ofBEOWULF , xlix, 3-4Gun-cotton, xxx , 58 note 20Gunnar, son of Giuki, xlix, 3 1 0 ; Atli and,341-3, 344, 407-10; Brynhild and,3 1 5 - 1 6 , 3 1 7 , 319-20, 3 2 1 - 2 , 324, 335-7,[252]252378-86, 393-5; editor's remarks onstory of, 2 5 1 ; Gudrun and, 338, 339,383, 400; imprisoned, 348-9, 4 1 2 , 4 1 3 -1 4 ; Oddrun and, 336, 4 3 1 , 433, 435-8;Sigurd and, 3 1 3 , 3 1 4 , 3 2 5 " 7 . 3^8,333-4. 3 7 3 - 5 . 3 7 7 - 8 , 3 9 1 - 2 , 425; in theworm-close, 350, 4 1 4 , 437-8Gun ning , Elizabeth and Maria, v, 305Gunpowder , combustibility of, comparedwith iron, xxx , 7 4 ; force of, 189; invention of, Don Quixote on, xiv, 3 7 9 ;invention of, effect on civilization, x,450Gunpowder Plot, attributed to Machi avelli, xxvii, 363; discovery of, iii,268-9 and note 33Gunshot Wounds , Lister on, xxxviii, 265-6; Par£ on, 1 1 - 1 2 , 38-9, 52Gunther, D r . , authority on fishes, xi, 2 3 1 ;on fish, 409-10Gurney , in EDWARD THE SECOND , xlvi,7 5 , 78-9, 82-4, 86G us man , Felix, father of St. Dominic, x x ,336 note 18Gustavus Adolphus, hymn attributed to,xlv, 559Guthlaf, xlix, 34 note 5, 37Gutters, Franklin on, i, 1 2 1 - 2Guttorm , son of Giuki, xlix, 3 1 0 , 326-7,3 3 7 , 3 7 5 - 6 , 3 9 1 - 2 ; on royalty of truth,v, 3 7 4Guy of Warwick , xiv, 93Guyard, the groom, xxxviii, 21Guyon , Sir, xxxix , 63, 64Guyot , quoted, xxviii, 406G we n dolen , chess-board of, xxxii, 145-6Gwrhyr G wal staw d Ieithoedd, xxxii,150-2Gyara, ii, 132 (45) noteGyas, the Latin, xiii, 332Gyas, the Trojan , xiii, 8 1 , 95, 1 8 2 - 7Gyges , death of, xiii, 3 1 8Gylippus, Plutarch on, xii, 59, 1 2 7 ; sonsof, in the / ENEID , xiii, 399Gynsecea, goddess, xii, 2 7 1Habbab, xlv, 9 1 2 note 8Habeas Corpus, Johnson on writ of, xliii,429-30; privilege of, 185 (2)Haberdasher, Chaucer's, xl, 21Habington, William, POEMS by, xl, 252-4Habit ( s ) , Bacon on, formation of, iii, 97;Burke on, xxiv, 84; changed, exhibitedby insects, xi, 1 7 8 ; changed withoutchange of structure, 1 8 0 - 1 ; diversification of, 1 1 6 - 1 8 , 178-80; in eating, Index
¶xxxvii, 1 7 - 1 9 ; endurance of cold and heat as a, 1 0 - 1 1 ; Epictetus on evil, ii, M 4 ( 7 5 ) ; errors due to, xlviii, 38; Goethe on, xix, 7 7 ; hereditary, in plants, xi, 144-5; Hume on, xxxvii, 3 2 1 - 2 , 330, 3 7 3 ; inherited, effect of, xi, 27, 255-8; instinct, compared with, 2 5 1 - 2 ; Kempis on, vii, 274 ( 5 ) ; Locke on importance of, xxxvii, 4, 14, 1 9 , 43, 88, 92, 1 0 3 - 1 3 ; perfects qualities of mind, xlviii, 4 1 6 ; Shakespeare on, xlvi, 167-8; of sleeping, xxxvii, 2 1 - 2 ; teaching of, 44; ten times nature, v, 3 7 1 ; transitional, xi, 1 7 5 - 8 ; variation due to, 10
HAD IA CAVE, vi, 467-8HAD I THE WYTE? SHE BADE ME, vi, 529-
¶30
¶Hades, /Eneas's visit to, xiii, 216-28; Rhampsinitos in, xxxiii, 62; Socrates's description of, ii, 108-9; Ulysses's visit
¶to, xxii, 145-61 (see also Hell)
¶'Hadigah, wife of Mohammed , xlv, 876 Hadley's Quadrant, inventor of, i, 58
¶Hadrian, Emperor, enviousness of, iii, 24; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 2 5 7 ( 2 5 ) , 259
¶( 3 7 )
¶Haeckel, Prof., on phytogeny, xi, 452
¶Haemmerlein, Thomas (see Kempis,
¶Thomas a)
¶H x m on , in JENEID , xiii, 3 1 6 , 326; in
¶ANTIGONE , viii, 274, 276-80, 294, 295 Hsethcyn, in BEOWULF , xlix, 7 1 - 2 , 73, 85 Hafiz, quotation from, v, 290, 445
¶Hafsah, wife of Mohammed , xlv, 992
¶note 1
¶Haggai , prophecies of, xlviii, 254-5
HAGGIS, ADDRESS TO A, vi, 253-5
¶Haidinger's, Brushes, xxx , 266-7
¶Haies, Edward, captain of "Golden
¶Hind," xxxiii, 262, 274, 2 9 1 - 7 ; VOYAGE
To Newfoundland, 263-98
¶Hail-storms, Darwin on, xxix, 121
¶Hainault, John of, in Crecy campaign, xxxv , 12, 1 7 , 22, 29, 30-1; in EDWARD THE SECOND , xlvi, 5 7 - 9 , 60, 62
HAIR, To A LOCK OF, xli, 740
¶Hair, St. Paul on long, xlv, 505 ( 1 4 - 1 5 ) ;
¶teeth and, relation of, xi, 28, 148-9
¶Hake , King , death of, v, 344
¶Hakewill, Wordsworth on, xxxix, 3 1 8
¶note
¶Hakluyt, Richard, Drayton on, xl, 228;
¶on geography and chronology, xxx , 325 Haldeman, Prof., on species, xi, 12
p. 253¶Halden, Henry of the, in WILLIAM TELL ,xxvi, 398-9Haldor, character of, v, 386Haldudo, John, in DON QUIXOTE , xiv, 38Hales, Chief Justice, on cost of living,x, 79Hales, the irrefragable, xxviii, 47Halesus, in . . ENEID , xiii, 264, 333, 335-6Halifax, punishment of theft in, xxxv ,366-7Halifax, Lord, and Addison, xxvii, 1 5 9 -60; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 147Halitherium, Darwin on, xi, 303Halitherses, in ODYSSEY , xxii, 25, 229, 331Halius, son of Alcinous, xxii, 102; danceof, 108Halket, George, LOGIE O' BUCHAN , xii, ¶5 7 1 - 2
¶Hall , Bishop, Encomium of, iii, 190 andnote; Walton on, xv, 353Hall, David, partner of Franklin, i, 1 1 4Hall, Jim, in Two YEARS BEFORE THEMAST , xxiii, 25-6, 397Hall, Sir John, xlii, 1 1 7 4Hallam, Henry, Emerson on, v, 439Halley, Edmund , on comets, xxxiv, 1 1 8 ;Newton on, xxxix, 1 5 2 HALLOWEEN, vi, 1 1 0 - 1 9
¶Halonesus, speech on, xii, 198 note 5Ham , son of Noah , Burns on, vi, 164;Milton on, iv, 344Haman , minister of Pharaoh, xvi, 320note 9; Mohammed on, xlv, 932, 933Hamburgh ( Hamburg ) , taxation at, x,499; trading enterprises of, 469, 4 7 1Hamdir, in the VOLSUNG TALE , xlix,353> 356, 3575 in A e Edda , 418, 4 1 9 ,420HAMDIR , THE LAY OF , xlix, 424-30; remarks on, 252 HAME, HAME, HAME, xii, 782-3
¶Hamilcar, and Agathocles, xxxvi , 29Hamilton, Alexander, article in the Fed eralist, xliii, 199-203; and Washing ton's Farewell Address, 233 noteHamilton, Andrew , i, 40, 4 1 , 60, 63Hamilton, Duchess of, beauty of, v, 305Hamilton, Gavin, Burns on, vi, 70, 7 2 , 105; EPITAPH for, 2 1 9; DEDICATION to,
¶2 1 1 - 1 4 ; farewell to, 224; STANZAS ONNAETHING , epistle to, 222-3 HAMILTON, GAVIN, vi, 119-200
¶HAMILTON , MARY ; a ballad, xl, 1 1 7 - 1 9Hamilton, William, THE BRAES OF Y A R ROW , xii, 572-6 Index 253
¶Hamilton, Sir William, Mill on philoso
¶phy of, xxv , 167-70
HAMISH, THE REVENGE OF, xlii, 1393-8
¶Hamlet, Prince of Denmark , Arnold on, xxviii, 7 3 ; Bagehot on, 192; in churchyard, xlvi, 192-8; Claudius and, 1 6 1 - 2 , 1 7 2 - 3 , 185-9, 203-4, 208; death of, 209; scene with Gertrude, 162-9; the ghost and, 1 1 2 - 1 8 ; Guildenstern's report on, 142; Horatio and, m - 1 2 , 1 4 9 - 50, 183-4, 199-201; Laertes, duel with, 205-7; pretended madness, 123-4; Ophelia and, 107-8, no - n , 128, 144- 6; at Ophelia's funeral, 1 9 7 - 8 ; in the original story, 92; Osric and, 201-4; at the play, 150-2, 1 5 3 - 6 ; players and, 136-40, 1 4 7 - 8 ; Polonius and, 1 3 0 - 1 , 135-6, 162-3; with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, 1 3 1 - 5 ; Ruskin on, xxviii, 137; soliloquy of, xlvi, 144; soliloquy, Lamb on, xxvii, 3 0 1 ; soliloquy trans
¶lated by Voltaire, xxxiv , 132-3
¶HAMLET , TRAGEDY OF , xlvi, 9 3 - 2 1 1 ; editorial remarks on, 92; Johnson on, xxxix, 2 1 5 , 226; Lamb on stage representation of, xxvii, 303-4, 306-7, 3 1 6 ; Thoreau on, xxviii, 4 1 3 ; Voltaire on,
¶xxxiv, 131
¶Hammon , Master, in SHOEMAKER ' S H O L I DAY , xlvii, 484, 485-6, 493-5, 505-9,
¶5 1 2 , 522-4
¶Hammon , the god, iv, 13 (22)
¶Hamor, and Jacob, x v , 108
¶Hananiah, death of, xlviii, 286 ( 8 2 7 )
¶Hancock, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 3 3 1 , 332, 333. 334. 339. 345. 350, 352, 358, 359. 3 6 1 . 364. 367. 369, 370. 3 9 i .
¶406-7; Haskell on, 359, 403
¶Hancock, John, signer of Declaration,
¶xliii, 153
HANDSOME NELL, vi, 19-20
¶Hanmer, Sir Thomas , xxxix , 237
¶Hannibal, Cervantes on, xiv, 488; Cicero on, ix, 20; Fabius and, 48-9; Machi avelli on, xxxvi , 55-6; story of, before
¶Rome, iii, 225
¶HANS IN LUCK , story of, xvii, 168-73
HANSEL AND GRETHEL, xvii, 76-83
¶Happiness, Augustine, St., on, vii, 1 7 6 - 8 ; Bacon on highest, iii, 8; Browne on, 3 3 1 - 2 ; Burns on, vi, 308; Dante's allegory of, xx, 2 2 1 ; Epictetus on, ii, 1 1 8 ( 3 ) . 1 5 2 ( 9 4 ) , 162 ( 1 2 2 ) , 163 ( 1 2 9 ) , 171 ( 1 4 7 ) , 1 7 1 ( 1 5 1 ) ; Franklin on, i, 56, 86, 1 2 3 ; Goldsmith on, xii, 5 1 5 ,
p. 254¶5 2 1 - 2 , 5 3 1 ; Kant on, xxxii, 305, 307,3 1 0 - n , 326, 328-9; Kempis on, vii,2 7 8 ; Locke on, xxxvii, 9; Marcus A ure lius on ii, 201 (8), 210 ( 1 2 ) , 221 ( 5 1 ) ,2 3 * ( 3 4 ) ; Mill's theory of, xxv , 90-1;More on, xxxvi , 196-204; Pascal on,xlviii, 54, 55, 58, 63 ( 1 6 5 ) , 64 ( 1 7 0 ) ,136, 1 4 7 ( 4 3 7 ) , 1 5 4 , 4 1 2 ; Penn on, i,343-4; Pliny, on greatest, ix, 334; Popeon, xl, 405, 430-40; Rousseau onsearch for, xxxiv , 2 7 9 ; Shakespeare on,xlvi, 1 3 1 ; Surrey on, xl, 194-5; Was h ington on, and virtue, xliii, 227; Wot -ton on, xl, 288-9 Happiness E, That We Should NotJudge of Our, Untill After Our
¶DEATH , xxxii, 5-8
HAPPY INSENSIBILITY, xli, 875-6HAPPY LIFE, CHARACTER OF A, xl, 288-9HAPPY LIFE, MEANS TO ATTAIN, xl,
¶194-5
HAPPY WARRIOR, CHARACTER OF THE, xli,
¶656-8Hardiness, Locke on, xxxvii, 94, 100-1Ha quin , king of Norway , x x , 369 note1 6Harapha, of Gath , with Samson, iv, 441-6Harbors, expense of maintaining, x, 454Harcourt, Godfrey of, in French invasion, xxxv , 7 - 1 0 , 1 4 - 1 6 , 1 7 , 1 9 , 20,24, 30Hardcastle, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER ,with Mrs. Hardcastle and Tony , xviii,205-8; with Kate, 208-9; trains hisservants, 2 1 6 - 1 7 ; receives Marlow andHastings, 2 1 9 - 2 4 ; discusses Marlowwith Kate, 233-5, 2 4 3 ' 4 ; catches Marlow with Kate, 243-4; with Marlowand his servants, 247-8; with SirCharles Marlow , 256-9; with Tony andwife in the garden, 262-3; sees Kateand Marlow , 265-6; reconciled to Mar low, 267; to Hastings, 268; gives Kateto Marlow , 268-9Hardcastle, Kate, in SHE STOOPS TO CON QUE R , with father, hears of young Mar low, xviii, 208-10; with Miss Neville,2 1 0 ; meets Marlow , 226-9; discusseshim with her father, 233-5; pretendsto be barmaid, 239-40; with Marlowas barmaid, 240-3; caught by herfather, 243-4; undeceives Marlow andtries to detain him, 249-50; tells ofMarlow's love for her, 259; besoughtby Marlow, 265-6; makes herself Index
¶known , 266-7; united to Marlow,
268-9
¶Hardcastle, Mrs., in SHE STOOPS TO CON QUE R , at home with Hardcastle and Tony , xviii, 205-8; with Hastings, 229- 30; with Tony and Miss Neville, 230-2, 2 5 1 - 2 ; and Miss Neville's jewels, 236-9; Tony's letter and, 252-3; orders Con stance to aunt's, 253, 255-6; fooled by
¶Tony , 261-3; plans finally upset, 267-9 Hardness, Berkeley on, xxxvii, 210
¶Hardships, Channing on value of, xxviii,
3 M - I 5
¶Hardwicke, Dr., xxxviii, 166Hare, M r . , system of personal representation, xxv , 159-60H ARE AND TORTOISE , fable of, xvii, 38H ARE WITH MANY FRIENDS , fable of, xvii,39H ARE - MARK IN MOON , story of, xlv, 697-701HARES AND FROGS , fable of, xvii, 1 7 - 1 8Hargreaves, James, inventor of spinning-jenny, v, 395Harleian Miscellanies, Emerson on, v, 123Harlequin, Thackeray on, xxviii, 7Harley, Burns on, vi, 261Harm , Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 213 ( 7 ) ,228 (22)Harmonia, wife of Cadmus , viii, 433Harmony, Confucius on, xliv, 59 ( 1 1 ) ;Dryden on, xl, 389 HARP OF THE NORTH, FAREWELL, xli,7 5 5 - 6Harp That Once Through Tar A's Halls,
¶xli, 819Harpalus, Demosthenes and, xii, 2 1 1Harpalyce, in / ENEID , xiii, 84Harpies, /Eneas and the, xiii, 1 3 5 - 6 ; inDante's HELL , X X , 53Harpocras, physician, ix, 359, 360Harras, Rudolph der, in WILLIAM TELL ,xxvi, 441-8, 469-73Harriers, Harrison on, xxxv , 350Harris, John, with Drake , xxxiii, 1 7 7Harris, To m , friend of Dana , xxiii, 180,189-94, 2 6 1 , 267, 396-7Harrison, Benjamin, and Hawaii, xliii,437 headnoteHarrison, William, collaborator of Holin-shed, xxxv , 2 1 6 ; DESCRIPTION OF ELIZA Be Than England, 215-383
¶Harrowing, origin of word, ix, 63Harry, David , i, 5 1 , 64Harsnett, D r . , and D r . Donne, x v , 3 4 3 - 4[255]Hart, Christ, typified by a, xxxv , 1 9 3 ;defined, 343HART AND HUNTER , fable of, xvii, 2 1 - 2HART IN THE OX - STALL , fable of, xvii, 23Hart, Sir Robert, at Otterburn, xxxv , 90,99Harte, Bret, THE REVEILLE , xlii, 1401-2Hartley, David, Hazlitt on, xxvii, 2 7 7 ;Mill on philosophy of, xxv , 46-7Hartlib, Samuel, iii, 234; Cowley on,xxvii, 66; Milton on, iii, 235Hartsocher, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 126Harun, Er-Rashid, in ARABIAN NIGHTS ,xvi, 60-5, 99-100, 1 1 2 - 1 4 , 210, 2 1 5 - 2 5 ,228-30, 288-91Harut, the fallen angel, xvi, 56 noteHARVARD CLASSICS , Editor's Introduction,1, 3 - 1 4 ; Reader's Guide to, 1 7 - 7 2 HARVARD COMMEMORATION ODE, xlii,
¶1379-90Harvey, William, discoverer of circulation of blood, xxxiv, 1 2 6 ; Descartes on,41 note; life and works of, xxxviii, 60; On Motion of Heart and Blood, 6 1 -
¶139
¶Hasdrubal, Chaucer on wife of, xl, 49"Hasiy Ibn Wail, xlv, 9 1 2 noteHaskell, Frank A . , ACCOUNT OF GET T Y S BURG , xliii, 326-414; life of, 326 noteHaste, half-sister of delay, xlii, 1001;"from the Devil," xvi, 1 5 6 ; "make,slowly," xix, 369; Penn on excessive, i,348 (300), 379 ( 7 6 ) , 380 ( 7 7 ) ; "thatmars all decency," x x , 153Hastings, in SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER ,admirer of Miss Neville, xviii, 2 1 0 ,2 1 7 - 1 9 ; at the ale-house, 2 1 3 - 1 5 ; arrival at Hardcastle's, 2 1 7 - 1 9 ; with M r .Hardcastle, 219-20; with Miss Neville,224-5; carries on jest with Marlow,225-6; presents Marlow to Kate, 226-7;with Mrs. Hardcastle, 229-30; withTony , 2 3 1 - 3 , 236; plans to elope withConstance, 244; learns loss of jewels,245-6; his letter to Tony , 253-4; denounces Tony , 254-5; and Marlow ,255; hears Miss Neville gone, 256;recovers Constance through Tony , 260;with Miss Neville, 264; wins consentto marriage, 268-9Hastings, Lord, Raleigh on, xxxix , 7 5 ,76Hastings, Warren, Burke on, xxiv, 6; onOriental literature, v, 446; Sheridanand, xviii, 108 Index 255
¶Hatch, mate on "Alert," xxiii, 402-3 Hate-good, Lord, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS ,
¶xv, 96-101
¶Hate-light, Mr., in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS ,
¶xv, 100
¶Haterius, Augustus on, xxvii, 55
¶Hatred, Buddha on, xlv, 6 6 9 - 7 1 ; Con fucius on, xliv, 60 ( 2 4 ) ; Hume on, xxxvii, 324; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 286-7 ( 8 ) ; Pascal on, xlviii, 1 5 1 ( 4 5 1 ) ;
¶Penn on, i, 346 (269)
¶Hats, Locke on, xxxvii, n , 14
HAUNTED PALACE, THE, xlii, 1225-6
¶Hauteclere, sword of Oliver, xlix, 1 3 7 ,
¶142, 1 5 1
¶Havre de Grace, siege of, xxxviii, 49
¶Hawaiian Islands, Annexation of, xliii,
¶437-9
¶Hawker , Robert Stephen, poem by, xlii,
¶in i - 1 2
¶Hawkins , Sir John Drake and, xxxiii, 122, 129, 227; Melendez and, 256; at
¶San Juan, 323-4
¶Hawkins , William, in Cape Verde Is
¶lands, xxxiii, 238
¶Hawks , carrion, xxix, 62-7; guided to prey by sight, xi, 92; sacred in Egypt ,
¶xxxiii, 36, 3 7
¶Hay, John, Convention with Panama,
¶xliii, 4 5 1 , 4 6 1 , 462
¶Hay, Lord, ambassador of King James,
¶xv, 3 3 5 , 346
¶Hays, Gen . Alex., at Gettysburg, xliii,
¶336, 342, 384
¶Hazard, Capt., at Gettysburg, xliii, 3 7 2 Ha z in g , on board ship, xxiii, 53 note Hazlitt, William, Carlyle on, xxv , 345-6;
¶life and writings, xxvii, 266; PERSONS
One Would Wish to Have Seen, 2 6 7 -
¶81; Stevenson on, xxviii, 289
¶Head, and limbs, related, xi, 27; Locke
¶on coverings for the, xxxvii, n - 1 4
¶Head, Sir Francis, on America, xxviii,
¶406-7
Heady, Mr., in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV,
HEALING QUESTION, A, xliii, 1 1 8 - 3 7
¶Health, Antonius's care of, ii, 1 9 7 ; Burke on pleasure in enjoyment of, xxiv, 3 5 - 6, 37; Carlyle on, xxv , 407-8, 4 1 8 - 1 9 ; Carlyle on care of, 385-6; Channing on, xxviii, 3 5 3 - 5 ; Descartes on, xxxiv , 50; Epictetus on, care of, ii, 160-1 ( n 8 ) ; Hunt on, xxvii, 2 9 1 - 2 ; More
p. 256¶on, xxxvi , 201-2, 203; Locke on i m portance of, xxxvii, 9-10; Pascal onuse and misuse of, xlviii, 370; Pope on,xl, 432; rules of, xxxvii, 10-26; unconsciousness of, xxv , 3 1 9 - 3 4 ; Wool -man on, care of, i, 235-6HEALTH , by Pinkney, xxviii, 382-3 HEALTH, TO AN EI LOE DEAR, vi, 551HEALTH, HER E'S HIS, IN WATER, vi, 183HEALTH, HER E'S TO THY, vi, 27-8
¶HEALTH , REGIMEN OF , Bacon's, iii, 81-2
HEALTH TO THEM TH AT'S AWA, vi, 449-
¶50Heardred, xlix, 65, 70 and note 3Hearing, art of, ii, 146-8 ( 8 1 ) ; speakingand, 183 (6)Heart, auricles of the, the seat of life,xxxviii, 84-6; Descartes on motion ofthe, xxxiv , 39-44; in the fcetus, xxxviii,127, 128, 1 3 1 , 1 3 5 - 6 ; Harvey on m o tion and uses of the, 60-139; Harveyon structure of the, 130-7, 139; importance of the, 1 3 7 ; in lower animals,1 2 9 - 1 3 1 , 1 3 2 - 3 ; lungs and, 65, 69-73,88, 90, 9 1 - 4 , 99-100, 1 3 1 - 2 ; nourishment through the, 102, 103 HEAR T'S COMPASS, xlii, 1180HEAR T'S HOPE, xlii, 1 1 7 8 - 9
¶Hearth-money, x, 494Heat, Berkeley on real existence of,xxxvii, 193-9; chemical action of, xxx ,207-8; dependent on expansion andcompression, 2 1 2 - 1 3 ; Descartes on,xxxiv, 37; effect of, on cohesion, xxx,39-43; evolved from chemical affinity,79-80; Faraday on, 58-9; generated byfriction and impact, 1 9 5 - 7 ; Locke onendurance of, xxxvii, 1 0 - n , 14; mechanical equivalent of, xxx , 1 9 7 - 9 ;mechanical power produced by, 188-97; mechanical theory of, 199-200,2 3 1 - 2 ; from moonlight, 260-1; as m o tion, theory of, 199-200; old theory of,192-4; Pascal on, xlviii, 123 (368);produced by combustion of carbon,xxx, 200-1; produced by combustionof hydrogen, 202-5; produced by electrical currents, 206; production of, inNew Atlantis, iii, 1 7 6 ; radiant, xxx ,259; transference and conduction of,69-70Heaven, Augustine, St., on, vii, 1 5 2 ;Bernard of Morlaix on, xlv, 548-9;Browne on, iii, 300-1; Browne on hopeof, 298-9, 303-4; Browning on, xlii, Index
¶1073; Bunyan on, xv, 1 7 - 1 8 , 1 6 1 - 2 , 229; Burns on, vi, 138-9; compared to mustard seed, iii, 7 4 ; Darwin on, xxix, 288; Fitzgerald on, xli, 953; gate of, Milton on, iv, 147-8; Hobbels on, xxxiv, 345; Kempis on, vii, 3 1 2 (3, 4)> 3 I3' I7l Luther on, xxxvi, 252 ( 1 6 ) ; Milton on, iv, 195, 196-7, 204; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 264-5; saints in, xii. 332-3
Heavenly Bodies, Revolutions of The,
¶xxxix, 52-7
¶Heavens, Dante's ten, x x , 292 note 3
¶Hebe, and Heracles, xxii, 160; Keats on, xli, 873; references to, iv, 2 1 , 3 1 ; xl,
¶244
¶Heber, Reginald, Hymns by, xlv, 563-5 Hebrew Literature, Milton on, iv, 403-4;
¶Wordsworth on, xxxix, 306
¶Hebrew Prophets, piety and grossness of
¶the, v, 169
HEBREW SACRED WRITINGS, xliv, 69-349
¶Hebrews, Raleigh on history of, xxxix,
¶1 1 2 (see also Israelites, Jews)
¶Hebron, seat of giants, iv, 418
¶Hecataios, the historian, xxxiii, 7 2
¶Hecate, in MACBETH , xlvi, 362-3; Virgil
¶on, xiii, 2 1 6
¶Hectic Fever, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 12 Hector, and Ajax , v, 93; Burke on, xxiv, 127; Caxton on, xxxix, 20; Chaucer on, xl, 43; in Dante's HELL , X X , 1 9 ; Dares Phrygius on, xiii, 33; ghost of, appears to /Eneas, 109-10; Shelley on
¶Homer's, xxvii, 336
¶Hecuba, at death of Priam, xlvi, 138-9; madness of, xx, 1 2 3 ; in sack of Troy ,
¶xiii, 1 1 7 - 1 8
¶Hedge, F. H . , translator of Luther's
¶Hymn , xlv, 557
¶Hedwig , in WILLIAM TELL , xxvi, 428-
¶32, 456-8, 482-4, 488
¶Heedless, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS , XV, 248,
303-5
¶Hegel, on civil history, v, 437; on planetary motions, xxx , 2 8 1 ; Taine on,xxxix, 428Hegesias, and Diogenes, xxxii, 59Height, less grand than depth, xxiv, 61Heimer of Hlymdale , xlix, 306-7, 3 1 5Heimskringla, Emerson on the, v, 343Heine, Taine on, xxxix, 4 1 1 - 1 2Heineccius, on Roman Law , xxv , 44Heinsius, on Horace, xiii, 12HELEN , T O , xlii, 1226 HELEN OF KIRCONNELL, xl, 324-5
¶Helen of Troy, jEschylus on, viii, 9, 22-3,33-5' 36; Burke on Homer's description of, xxiv, 1 3 6 ; Dante on, x x , 22;Darley on, xii, 9 1 4 ; Deiphobus and,xiii, 224-5; in FAUSTUS , xix, 243-4,245-6; Herodotus on, xxxiii, 54-8; inthe ODYSSEY , xxii, 49-53; 202-3, 204;Proteus and, xxxiii, 54-6; Theseus and,xxvi, 136-7; in siege of Troy, xiii, 1 1 9 -20; xxii, 5 1 - 3 ; vest of, xiii, 96; wife ofTh one and, iv, 62Helena, Jove-born, iv, 62 (see Helen ofTroy )Helenor, the Trojan, death of, xiii, 3 1 1Helenus, in JEmu>, xiii, 1 3 7 , 139, 140-3;Dryden on, 20Helgi Hunding's-Bane, in the VOLSUNG TALE, xlix, 272-4, 275-6; SECOND LAY
¶O F , 3 6 1 - 7 ; remarks on LAY of, 250Helgi, the Norseman, xliii, 1 7 - 1 9Helias le Grose, xxxv , 1 5 1Helice, reference to, x x , 4 1 6 note 5Heliocentric Theory, xxxix, 52 noteHeliodorus, Dante on, xx, 229; and note18; Sidney on, xxvii, 13Heliogabalus, Machiavelli on, xxxvi , 67Heliometer, Newcomb on the, xxx , 3 1 5 -16Heliopolis, city of, xxxiii, 10, 34, 35Helios, giver of light, xxii, 1 3 3 ; herdsof, 147, 165, 1 7 0 - 2 ; wrath of, at theGreeks, 1 7 1 - 2 ; worshipped in Egypt ,xxxiii, 34Helizeus, More on, xxxvi , 156Hell, jEneas's visit to, xiii, 2 1 6 - 2 8 ;Browne on, iii, 301-3; Browne on, fearof, 298-9, 303-4; Buddhist ideas of,xlv, 685-8; Bunyan on, xv, 229; Burkeon paintings of, xxiv, 54; Burke onVirgil's picture of, 60-1; Burns on thefear of, vi, 204; Burns on, orthodoxideas of, 1 0 1 ; Dante's, x x , 5-144;Kempis on, vii, 233 (3, 4 ) ; Kempis onfear of, 234 ( 7 ) ; Luther on, xxxvi ,252 ( 1 6 ) ; Marlowe on, xix, 222; Millon notion of, xxv, 30-1; Milton's description of, iv, 88-90, 94, 123-4, 1 2 5 ,1 3 0 - 1 , 225-6; Milton's, Burke on, xxiv,138-9; Mohammed on, xlv, 880-1,884, 886, 888, 892, 893, 896-7, 901,912, 934, 946, 973-4; Omar Khayyamon, xii, 953, 956; Pascal on belief in,xlviii, 88 ( 2 3 9 ) ; Raleigh on thoughtsof, xl, 204; Rousseau on, xxxiv, 264-6 Index 257HELL, HOW LOVE LOOKED FOR, xlii, 1 3 9 8 -1401
¶HELLAS , by Shelley, xii, 824-5Hellenes, John de, xxxv , 49-50Hellenion, in Egypt, xxxiii, 88Hellenora, Spenser's, xxxix, 65Hellespont, Dante on the, x x , 260Hellusians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 120Helm Gunnar , xlix, 300, 388 Helmholtz, ON CONSERVATION OF FORCE,
¶xxx, 1 7 3 - 2 1 0 ; on the eye, xi, 203-4;
ICE AND GLACIERS, XXX, 2 1 1 - 4 8; life
Help, in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV, 19
¶Help, must come from self, v, 22; to
¶those who help themselves, xvii, 3 5 Helper, yonder aids the helper here, xix, Helpidius, vii, 7 5
¶Helvetians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 108 Helvetius, Mill's abstract of, xxv , 46
¶Helvia, mother of Cicero, xii, 2 1 8
¶Helvicus, tables of, xxxvii, 1 5 7
¶Helvidius, contemporaneity, ii, 320; death of, ix, 239; Life, by Senecio, 308; Pliny
¶on, 338-9
¶Hely, Mrs., and Pepys, xxviii, 289
¶Helymus, in the JENEID , xiii, 180, 188-9 He man the Ezrahite, maschil of, xliv,
253-4
¶Hemi-organism, xxxviii, 306-8, 352-3Heminge , John, PREFACE TO SHAKE SPEARE , xxxix , 148-9Hemionus, descent of the, xi, 163-6Hemistichs, Dryden on, xiii, 63-4Hemorrhages, Harvey on, xxxviii, 107Hempe in prophecy indicating sovereignsof England , iii, 92Hemphill, Franklin on, i, 94He n , and chickens, parable of the, x v , 204-5
¶Henchman , Humphrey , on George Her
¶bert, x v , 398
HENDERSON, MATTHEW, ELEGY ON, vi,383-7
¶Hengest, the Dane, xlix, 34 note 5, 35, 36-7; Vortizem weds daughter of, v,
¶276
¶Henley, William Ernest, Poems by, xlii,
¶1209-12
¶Hennings, in FAUST , xix, 187
Henpecked Country Squire, Epigrams
HENPECKED HUSBAND, THE, vi, 324-5
¶Henriquez, Don Martin, xxxiii, 129-30
¶Henry I, Raleigh on, xxxix , 7 2Henry II, of England, and Becket, xxxix ,165 note 2 1 ; sons of, iii, 51Henry II, of France, Cellini on, 283 note1, 300; death foretold, iii, 9 1 ; expedition against Hesdin, xxxviii, 2 1 - 2 ; expedition to Germany, 1 8 - 1 9 ; Montgomery and, xxxiii, 186; Par£ a '.xxxviii, 22-3, 34, 43, 44; siege of Dan-villiers, 19-20Henry III, of England, Dante on, xx, 1 7 4and note 1 5 ; and the Jews, v, 346-7;Oxford students and, xxxv , 373Henry III, of France, Bacon on, iii, 3 7 ;Montaigne on regime of, xxxii, 1 1 6 ;Raleigh on, xxxix , 74, 83; Voltaire on,xxxiv , 87Henry I V , Emperor, and Gregory VII ,xxxvi , 294 note 25Henry IV , of England, and Chaucer,xxxix, 163-4; Raleigh on, 73Henry IV , of France, and Acevedo, xxi,12; Bacon on, iii, 130; Burke on, xxiv,186, 270; compared with Lincoln,xxviii, 437-9; on manly exer '-e, v,350; murder of, xxxix , 3 5 9 ; plotsagainst, xxxiv, 87Henry V , at Agincourt, xl, 223-4, 2 2 5 ,226; Falstaff and, vi, 2 1 0 ; Macaulayon, xxvii, 3 7 7 - 8 ; Raleigh on, xxxix , ¶7 3 - 4
¶Henry V I , of England, colleges at Cam
¶bridge founded by, xxxv , 380; death
¶of, xxxix, 7 4 - 5 ; Raleigh on, 74
¶Henry VII , of Cyprus, xx, 369 note 21
¶Henry VII , Emperor, Dante on, xx, 4 1 5
¶note 6; death of, xxxiv, 87; married to
¶Constance, xx, 296 note 7
¶Henry VII , of England, and John Cabot,
¶xliii, 45 and note, 46, 47-8; chapel of,
¶xxxv , 374; councillors of, iii, 54; great
¶ness of, foretold, 9 1 ; King's College
¶founded by, xxxv , 380; law of farmers,
¶iii, 7 5 ; liberator, 130; mastiffs and
¶falcon killed at behest of, xxxv , 3 5 3 ;
¶Sir Thomas More and, xxxvi , 9 1 ;
¶nobility and, iii, 5 1 ; Perkin Warbeck
¶and, xxxiv, 1 0 1 - 2 ; Raleigh on, xxxix,
¶76-7; suspiciousness of, iii, 82; Vol
¶taire on, xxxiv, 90
¶Henry VIII, and the abbeys, xxiv, 2 5 1 - 2 ;
¶Anne Bullen anJ, xxxvi, 102, in ,
¶1 1 4 ; Bentham on times of, xxvii, 228;
¶Burke on, xxiv, 401-4; Canterbury
¶Dun and, xxxvi , 1 1 4 - 1 5 , Catherine,
¶legality of marriage with, 102-4, i°5> Christ's Church, Oxford, founded by, xxxv , 3 8 1 ; Latimer and, v, 376; Sir Thomas More and, xxxvi, 92-5, 97-8, 99, 106, 1 1 0 - 1 2 , 1 1 3 - 1 4 , 1 1 5 , 117-20, 1 2 1 - 2 , 123, 124, 125, 126-9, I3 2'3> 134; More on, 1 3 5 ; More on marriage of, 99, 102-3, I 0 5 > I I O - I I , 1 1 4 ; More on Supremacy Act of, 123, 129-30; Protestantism in England not founded by, iii, 256; Raleigh on, xxxix, 7 7 - 8 ; Sacraments, his book on the, xxxvi, 1 1 8 ; severity of, xxxv , 369; studdery of, 328; on subversion of colleges, 382-3; on supremacy of the Pope, xxxvi, 1 1 8 ; Trinity College, Cam bridge, founded by, xxxv , 380; in triumvirate of kings, iii, 50; Wolsey
¶and, xxxvi, 105-6
¶Henry of the Halden, xxvi, 398-9
¶Henry of Luxemburg, xx, 168 note II Henry of Navarre, Dante on, xx, 1 7 3
¶note 8
¶Henry, son of Richard of Almaine, xx,
¶52 note 10
¶Henslowe, Philip, Dekker and, xlvii, 468;
¶Massinger and, 858; Webster and, 468 Heorogar, xlix, 6, 18, 64
¶Heorot, the hall of Hrothgar, xlix, 7
¶note 1
¶Hephaestion, and Proaeresius, xxviii, 5 3 ;
¶proctor of Oriental school, 59
¶Hephaestos, Prometheus and, viii, 167 note 2 and 4; in PROMETHEUS BOUND , 166-9; me snare of, xxii, 106-8; temple of, in Memphis, xxxiii, 49, 53, 58-
¶9, 68, 70, 7 1 , 7 7 (see also Vulcan) Hephestion, and Alexander, xlvi, 28
HER FLOWING LOCKS, vi, no
¶HER GIFTS , xlii, 1 1 8 1
¶Hera, guardian of marriage-bed, viii, 130- 1; the peacock sacred to, 187 note 3 7
¶(see also Juno)
¶Heracleon, the Megarian, xxxii, 49-50 Heracles (see Hercules)
¶Heracles, in THE FROGS , viii, 440-3
¶Heraclides Ponticus, philosopher, xxxii,
¶59; on motion of earth, xxxix, 55
¶Heraclitus, death of, ii, 206 (3); De m o - critus and, iii, 3 1 6 ; on generation, ii, 220 (46); on incredulity, xii, 183; to judges, ii, 135 ( 5 4 ) ; in Limbo , xx, 20; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 254 ( 3 ) ;
¶on the sleepers, 240 (42)
¶HERACLITUS , by Cory, xlii, 1113
p. 259¶Heraldry, the boast of, xl, 444; remarkson, xxviii, 4 1 5Herbert, George, birth and family of, xv,373-4; charity of, 407-8; childhoodand education, 3 7 5 ; church at LaytonEcclesia, 387-8; church services by,399-404; clerk of Bemerton, 393-5,396, 397, 398; academic career, 380-1;consumption of, 391-2, 408-9, 4 1 4 ,415, 4 1 6 ; deacon, 387; death of, 4 1 5 ,416, 4 1 7 - 1 8 ; Emerson on, v, 143;Farrer, Nicholas, letter to, xv, 4 1 3 ;friendships with Bacon, Andrews, Wot -ton, and Donne, 383; health, infirmityof, 384; on Holy Days, 403-4; LIFE OF ,by Walton, 3 7 3 - 4 1 8 ; life, sanctity ofhis, 394-5; marriage, 392-3; mother,letter to his, 389-91; music, love of,405-6; parson, rules as, 398-9; Poemsby, 379-8o, 385, 398, 4 1 6 ; xl, 3 4 1 - 6 ;poor woman and, xv, 397; prayer,habits of, 404-5; Sacred Poems, 354,396, 4 1 4 - 1 5 ; Salisbury walks, incidentsof, 406-7; sermons, 399-400; sinecuregiven by James, 384; successor, linesto his, 398; as university orator, 380-1;wife of (see Danvers, Jane)Herbert, Henry, xv. 374, 388, 391Herbert, Magdalen, mother of George,xv, 373-4, 375-6', death of, 392; Donne,friendship with, 376-8; letter to, 389-9 1 ; son, relations with her, 384-5,387-8Herbert, Thomas , xv, 374Herbert, Rev. W . , on hybrids, xi, 288-90;on origin of species, n ; on struggleamong plants, 72Herborg, Queen, xlix, 330-1Herbs, Harrison on, xxxv , 239-40Hercules, Alcestis and, xii, 664; amoursof, xii, 349; Antaeus and, iv, 409; xiv,19; xx, 130 note 6; birth of, xxii, 1 5 1 ;Cacus and, xiii, 274-7; Cerberus and,xx, 38 note; viii, 442, 453; characterof, v, 184; compass, and the, 458;date of, xxxiii, 7 2 - 3 ; as Egyptian god,xxxiii, 26-8, 42; as king of Egypt,xxxviii, 387; envenomed robe of, iv,122; Epictetus on, ii, 143 ( 7 1 ) ; faithof, 162 ( 1 2 4 ) ; genealogy of, viii, 194note 50, 198; as a German god, xxxiii,97; in Germany, 94; in Hades, xxii,160; Hylas and, xlvi, 1 1 , 28; Iole and,xx, 323; Iphitus and, xxii, 284-5; theMaenad and, viii, 327; Nessus and, xx,25950 note; parentage of, xii, 5; the pigmies and, xxxix, 347; Pillars of, T a c i tus on, xxxiii, 1 1 2 ; Prometheus and,iii, 1 6 ; viii, 193-4, r 9 8 note 63; Rheaand, xiii, 262; Virgil on, 234, 2 7 7 - 8 ;Waller on death of, xxxiv, 146; Zeusand, xxxiii, 26-7 HERCULES AND THE WAGGONER, fable of,
¶xvii, 35
¶Herder, quotation from, xxxii, 386
¶Herdsman's Song, from WILLIAM TELL ,
¶xxvi, 380
¶Hereafter, Buddha on questions of the, xlv, 647-52, 660; Emerson on popular views of the, v, 85-6; Epictetus on the, ii, 158 ( 1 1 2 ) , 181 ( 1 8 8 ) ; Epicurus on the, xxxvii, 400-1; Euripides on the, viii, 3 1 1 ; Goethe on the xix, 69; Hindu idea of, xlv, 822-4, 827-8, 854-5; hope of the, xl, 4 1 0 ; Kempis on the, vii, 232-3, 3 1 2 ; Mohammed on, xlv, 882, 883-4, 885-6, 9 1 5 ; Montaigne on the, xxxii, 25; Omar Khayyam on the, xii, 944, 948, 950-1, 952, 953, 954, 9 5 5 , 958; Pascal'on question of, xlviii, 70 2, 75-6, 7 7 (200), 79 ( 2 1 3 ) , 80 ( 2 1 7 ) ; the philosopher's, ii, 7 5 - 7 ; Pope on the, xl, 435; Raleigh on the, xxxix , 92-3; Rousseau on the, xxxiv, 264-6, 2 7 7 - 8 ; sailors' idea of, xxiii, 39-40; Shakespeare on the, xlvi, 144; Shelley on, xviii, 353-4; Socrates on, ii, 29, 5 1 , 58, 103-4, 108-10; Vaughan on the, xl, 346-7 (see also Heaven, Hell, Para
¶dise, Purgatory, Hades)
¶Hereditary Princedoms, Machiavelli on,
¶xxxvi, 7-8; Pascal on, xlviii, in (320) Heredity, Darwin on laws of, xi, 29; in habit and instinct, 255-8; in individual differences, 5 5 ; in mutilations, 1 4 1 ; in
¶variations, 28-9
¶Heremod, xlix, 29-30, 52
¶Herennius, and Cicero, xii, 258-9
HER E'SA HEALTH TO KING CHARLES, xii,
Her E'sa Health to Them Th At's Awa,
HER E'S HIS HEALTH IN WATER, vi, 183HER E'S TO THY HEALTH, vi, 27-8
¶Heresies, Augustine, St., on, vii, 1 1 5 ; Bacon on, iii, n - 1 2 ; Browne on, 2 5 7 - 60; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 3 7 3 ; Mill on, xxv, 240-2; Pascal on, xlviii, 301, 303;
¶speculative, iii, 138
¶Heretics, Burns on, vi, 2 1 3 ; in Dante's
p. 260¶260HELL , X X , 39, 1 1 5 - 1 6 ; Hobbes oncovenants with, xxxiv , 404; Luther on,xxxvi, 3 1 8 - 1 9 ; Pascal on, xlviii, 291( 8 4 1 ) , 295 (845), 298, 301, 302Hencault, Charles d', on classics, xxviii,68-9Herilus, and Evander, xiii, 286-7Heriulf, the Norseman, xliii, 5, 6Her man , in MANFRED , xviii, 436-7, 442,443-5HERMANN AND DOROTHEA , Goethe's, xix,335-410; remarks on, 336; 1, 24Hermaphrodites, Darwin on, xi, 103,106-7Hermes, guard of the dead, viii, 102,106; herald of heaven, 26, 8 1 ; Hero dotus on worship of, xxxiii, 3 1 ; in theODYSSEY , xxii, 10, 69-72, 107-8, 1 3 7 - 8, 320; in PROMETHEUS BOUND, viii,
¶2 0 1 - 5 ; rod of, ii, 1 5 6 ( 1 0 6 ) ; iv, 322;slayer of Argos, xxii, 1 1 ; Ulysses and,iv, 61Hermes Trismegistus (see Trismegistus)Herminius, death of, xiii, 3 7 9Hermione, Homer on, xxii, 46; Miltonon, iv, 273Herminones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 93Hermippus, accuser of Aspasia, xii, 68Hermits, Burns on life of, vi, 198-9; inMilton's Limbo , iv, 147-8Hermodius, and Aristogiton, xxxii, 7 7Hermogenes, precocity of, iii, 105-6; withSocrates, ii, 47Hermon , murderer of Phrynichus, xii, 1 3 1Hermondurians, Tacitus on the, xxxiii,1 1 6Hernandez, Gonzalo , xiv, 302-3, 488Hernox, Earl, xxxv , 1 9 1 - 2Herodes Atticus, teacher of M . AureliusAntoninus, ii, 302Hero-worship, Carlyle on, xxv , 394-5Herod, the king, xliv, 448 ( 1 ) , 449 ( 1 9 -2 3 ) ; believed to be Messiah, xlviii, 264( 7 5 3 ) ; gold raised, iv, 382; Pascal on,xlviii, 234 ( 7 0 0 - 1 ) ; persecution of,xliv, 448 ( 1 ) ; son of, xlviii, 66 ( 1 7 9 ) ;in war of Antony and Octavius, xii,369. 3 7 7 . 378-9Herod, tetrarch of Galilee, xliv, 360 ( 1 ) ,3 6 1 - 2 ( 1 9 ) , 3 7 7 ( 7 - 9 ) ; Jesus and, 392( 3 1 - 2 ) , 4 1 3 ( 7 - 1 1 ) ; Pilate and, 4 1 4<»>Herodes Atticus, xxviii, 59-60Herodias, and John the Baptist, xliv,3 6 1 - 2 ( 1 9 ) Index
¶Herodicus, and Hippocrates, xxxviii, 2 Herodotus, AN ACCOUNT OF EGYPT , xxxiii, 7-90; editorial remarks on A C COUNT of, 1, 1 9 ; Hugo on, xxxix, 3 4 1 ; life and histories, xxxiii, 5-6; Shelley on, xxvii, 335; Sidney on, 7; Themis
¶tocles and, ix, 104
¶Heroes, Emerson on our love of, v, 18; Lowell on, xlii, 1 3 7 2 ; of poems, Dryden on, xviii, 1 3 ; Pope on, xl, 436; Thoreau on, xxviii, 408; Y u - tzu on,
¶xliv, 6 ( 1 3 )
¶Heroic Poetry, Sidney on, xxvii, 28-9
Heroism, Essay On, V, 1 2 1 - 3 1
¶Heron, M r . , son-in-law of More, xxxvi ,
¶107
HER ON ELECTION BALLADS, vi, 520-6,
¶548-9
¶Herrick, Robert, Poems by, xl, 334-40 Herschel, Sir John, work of, v, 360-1 Herthum, German goddess, xxxiii, 1 1 5
Hervey, William, on the Death Of,
He's Ower the Hills That Ilo'e Weel,
¶xli, 560-1
¶Hesdin, siege of, xxxviii, 34-7; destruc
¶tion of, 43
¶Hesiod, Cicero on, ix, 64; Clauserus on, xxvii, 50-1; on his estate, 67; Greek theogony due to, xxxiii, 32; Herodotus on time of, 32; quoted, ii, 293 (32); Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 130; Sidney on, xxvii, 6; Socrates on, ii, 29; teachings
¶of, viii, 471
¶Hesione, wife of Prometheus, viii, 178
¶note 20, 186-7
¶Hesperian Tree, Milton on the, iv, 5 5 Hesperus, gardens of, iv, 7 1 , 150
¶Hesperus, the star, iv, 170, 261
HESPERUS, THE WRECK OF THE, xlii,
¶1269-71HESTER , by Lamb , xli, 7 3 5 - 6Heteronomy of the Will , xxxii, 343;spurious principles of morality due to,342-3, 3 5 1 - 4Hetwaras, xlix, 70 note 2, 84Heuer, Sir Roger, xl, 99Heusinger, on effects of color, xi, 27HE Y , C A ' THRO ' , boat song, vi, 265Heyne, Carlyle on, xxv , 376Heywood , Thomas , Hazlitt on, xxvii, 276; PACK CLOUDS, AWAY, xl, 3 1 6 - 1 7
¶Hezekiah, Bunyan on, xv, 1 3 3 ; in Dante's PARADISE , X X , 3 7 1 note 5 ; Walton on, xv, 356
p. 261¶Hibernation, Darwin on, xxix, 104-5;Harvey on, xxxviii, 85, 130 Hie B REVE VIVIT UR, xlv, 548-9
¶Hickey, Goldsmith on, xii, 505, 508Hickson, Mr., Mill on, xxv, 137Hide-curing, Dana on, xxiii, 148-9Hides, price of, x, 193-9Hiera, and Alcanor, xiii, 3 1 6Hierius, Augustine, St., on, vii, 56Hiero of Syracuse, Machiavelli on, xxxvi,22; the poets and, xxvii, 38; Them is tocles and, xii, 26-7; troops of, xxxvi , ¶Hierocles, the pedant in, xxxix, 210Hierome, St., and Paula, xv, 3 7 7Hieronymus Fabricius, xxxviii, 65, 7 1 HIGHLAND BALOU, THE, vi, 490HIGHLAND GIRL, TO THE, xii, 652-4HIGHLAND HARRY BACK AGAIN, vi, 357HIGHLAND MARY, vi, 444-5HIGHLAND WI DO W'S LAMENT, vi, 490-1HIGHLANDS, IN THE, xlii, 1 2 1 2
¶High-mind, Mr., in PIL C RIM ' S PROGRESS ,xv, 100Highways (see Roads)Hilarity, of heroism, v, 1 2 7Hilarius, a Bithynian, xxviii, 58Hilary, on the true church, xxxix, 41Hildeburh, xlix, 34 note 5, 36, 37Hildegard, in WILLIAM TELL , xxvi, 437,440Hill, Gen. A . P., at Gettysburg, xliii, 343,344. 347Hilton, Walter, as author of IMITATION OF CHRIST, vii, 200
¶Himerauis, death of, xii, 214HIND HORN , a ballad, xl, 59-61Hindoos, Freeman on name of, xxviii,2 7 1 ; idea of world, 4 1 5 ; Taine on the,xxxix, 421Hinduism, xlv, 784 (see also Bhagavad -Gita)Hinny, origin of the, xi, 3 1 5Hipparchus, Huxley on, xxviii, 2 1 9 ;Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 241 ( 4 7 ) ; onprecession of equinoxes, xxxiv, 128-9Hipparchus, freedman of Antony, xii,374Hipparete, wife of Alcibiades, xii, n 2-3Hipparion, Darwin on the, xi, 363Hippias, the comedian, xii, 328Hippias of Elis, ii, 7; wealth of, x, 1 3 7Hippo, the dolphin of, ix, 3 5 1 - 2Hippocotin, in the JENEID , xiii, 194-5Hippocrates, Dante on, xx, 266 note 1 5 ; INDEX 26l
¶editor's remarks on writings of, 1, 39; first aphorism of, xxxviii, 2, 37; on the heart, 136; LAW of, 4-5; life and works, 2; in Limbo, xx, 20; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 206 ( 3 ) ; OATH of,
¶xxxviii, 3; remarks on OATH , 2
¶Hippodamus, Cicero on, ix, 1 1 3 , 1 1 7
¶Hippolytus, Virgil on, xiii, 265
¶HIPPOLYTUS , of Euripides, viii, 303-67 Hippolytus, in Tragedy of HIPPOLYTUS , Aphrodite's hatred of, viii, 303-5; Artemis and, 305-6; death of, 355-8, 3 6 1 - 7 ; huntsman and, 306-8; innocence told by Artemis, 3 5 9 - 6 1 ; Phaedra and, 328-32; Theseus and, 342-52; Vol
¶taire on, xxxix, 364
¶Hippolytus, in P H ^ DRA , Aricia and, xxvi , 1 3 5 - 7 , i 5 ° - i j 152-6, 1 8 5 - 7 ; death of, related by Theramenes, 1 9 1 - 4 ; denounced by OZnone, 1 7 3 - 4 ; Dryden on, xviii, 1 5 ; Phaedra and, xxvi , 134-5, 144-6, 1 5 6 - 6 1 ; Theramenes, scenes with, 133-8, 1 6 1 - 2 , 1 7 2 ; Theseus and,
¶1 7 0 - 1 , 174-8
¶Hipponicus, and Alcibiades, xii, 1 1 2
¶Hippopotamus, described in JOB , xliv,
¶137-8; Herodotus on the, xxxiii, 38-9 Hippotades, jEolus called, iv, 74
¶Hircania, dogs of, xxxv , 355
¶Hire, Confucius on, xliv, 45 ( 1 )
¶Hirtius, and Cicero, xii, 254; death of,
¶256
¶Hisbo, death of, xiii, 334
¶Hispaniola, Columbus on, xliii, 22, 24, 25; Drake in, xxxiii, 239-43; sheep in,
¶x, 194
¶Hispulla, letter to, ix, 258
¶Historians, Dryden on, xviii, 7; M on taigne on, xxxii, 97-9; as teachers of
¶virtue, xxvii, 1 5 , 16, 19-22
¶History, Bacon on study of, iii, 1 2 2 ; Burke on use and misuse of, xxiv, 289; Carlyle on reading of, xxv , 3 6 5 ; Cervantes on, xiv, 7 1 ; Channing on study of, xxviii, 329, 336, 359; Comte's ages of, xxv , 104; Descartes on study of, xxxiv, 7-8; Emerson on, v, 1 1 , 68, 7 1 . 7 3 . 93! Franklin's observations on, i, 89, 1 2 5 ; Freeman on science of, xxviii, 244; Goethe on study of, xix, 3 1 - 2 ; Hume on, xxxvii, 354, 359, 4 1 9 ; judgment and fancy in, xxxiv, 350; lessons of, xvi, 5; Locke on study of, xxxvii, 138, 1 5 3 , 1 5 6 , 1 5 7 , 1 7 0 ; M on taigne on study of, xxxii, 44-7, 9 7 ;
p. 262¶262natural and civil, xxxiv, 359; organicand critical periods of, xxv , 103-4;Pliny on, ix, 305, 3 1 6 ; poetry and,compared, xxviii, 7 4 ; xxxix, 279-80;politics and, xxi, 446; Raleigh on,xxxix, 6 9 - 7 1 , 1 1 3 - 1 4 ; repetitions of,ii, 249 (49), 268 ( 1 4 ) , 281 ( 2 7 ) ; iii,257-8; right reading of, xxvii, 380;Rousseau on business of, xxxiv, 196;Ruskin on study of, xxviii, 148-9;Taine on study of, xxxix, 410-37History of civilization, reading course in,I, 19-28 History of the World, Preface To,
¶Raleigh's, xxxix, 6 6 - 1 1 5Hive-Bees, instincts of, xi, 268-76Hixom , Ellis, with Drake, xxxiii, 1 2 3 ,143, 163, 166, 181Hjalli, the thrall, xlix, 349, 4 1 2Hjalprek, King , xlix, 281, 282Hjordis, wife of Sigmund, xlix, 278, 279,280, 281-2; wife of Alf, 283; remarkson story of, 250H me f the Scylding, xlix, 34 note 5, 36note 9Hnikar, xlix, 289-91Hobart Town , Darwin on, xxix, 450Hobbes, Thomas , Berkeley on, xxxvii,233; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 2 7 7 ; Iliad, translation of, by, xxxix, 158; Leviathanburned at Oxford, v, 4 1 7 ; life andworks, xxxiv, 308; Logic of, Mill on,xxv, 1 7 ; OF MAN , xxxiv, 3 1 1 - 4 1 7 ; onnatural viciousness of man , 187-8;style of, v, 433Hodbrod, King , xlix, 273, 2 7 5Hodge , in SHOEMAKER ' S HOLIDAY , atRalph's departure, xlvii, 4 7 3 ; at Eyre's,480-3, 487-91, 497-501; a tOld Ford,503; before shop, 5 0 9 - 1 1 ; at Ham -mon's wedding, 5 2 1 - 7 ; at Eyre's dinner, 528-9, 535Hoel, Renan on, xxxii, 162Hofe, Jorg im, in WILLIAM TELL , xxvi,418, 421Hoffman, M . , xxvii, 102Hogarth, on beauty, xxiv, 94; Fieldingon, xxxix, 179Hogg , James, poems by, xli, 756-69Hogni , King, xlix, 2 7 3 , 2 7 5 , 361note 2Hogni , son of Giuki, xlix, 310; Atli and,342-6, 408-10; in battle, 346-7, 348,349, 4 1 1 ; Brynhild and, 322, 323, 336,380-1; death of, 349, 4 1 2 - 1 3 ; Sigurdand, 3 1 3 , 326-7, 328, 374-5, 391-2,397-8, 419, 425Hogs , price of, x, 189 HOHENLINDEN, xli, 781
¶Hold-the-world, Mr., in PILGRIM ' S PRO G
¶Holidays, Herbert on sacred, xv, 403-4; Luther on, xxxvi, 308; Mill on, xxv ,
¶27; in Utopia, xxxvi, 232
¶Holinshed, Raphael, his Chronicles, xxxv ,
¶216; selection from Chronicles, 217-383 Holland, Burke on French invasion of, xxiv, 419-20; Burke on nobility of, 419; Goldsmith on, xli, 527-8; interest in, x, 93; republican government, importance of, to, 547-8; taxation in,
¶500-1; trade, attitude toward, in, 98 Holland, Lord, anecdote of, v, 189
¶Holland, Sir John, xxxv, 7 2
¶Holland, Sir Thomas , xxxv , 1 1 , 1 4 , 1 6 ,
¶19, 24
¶Holly-trees, and bees, xi, 100
¶Holmes, Oliver Wendell, life and works, xxxviii, 222; Poems by, xlii, 1365-70; ON PUERPERAL FEVER , xxxviii, 223-53; editor's remarks on PUERPERAL FEVER
¶of, 1, 40; SUN - DAY HYMN , xlv, 570 ¶Holmes, Robert, i, 28, 50 HOLY CROSS, ROYAL WAY OF THE, vii,253-7
¶Holy Communion (see Communion ) HOLY FAIR, THE, vi, 95-102
¶Holy Ghost, Calvin on the, xxxix, 49-50; Charlemagne on, xlv, 547-8; Hobbes
¶on the, xxxiv, 415
¶HOLY GRAIL , THE , by Malory, xxxv , 105-
¶214; Caxton on, xxxix, 23
¶Holy Grail, Don Quixote on quest of,
¶xiv, 489; legends of the, xxxii, 163-6 Holy-man, Mr., in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS,
¶xv, 282, 283
¶Holy Roman Empire, Luther on, xxxvi,
¶327-30
HOLY THING, THAT, xlii, 1 1 1 8
¶Holy Things, Tsai W o on, xliv, n - 1 2
¶( 2 1 )
¶Holy Thursday, Walton on, xv, 404
HOLY THURSDAY, xli, 590-1HOLY TULYIE, THE, vi, 63-6HOLY WILLIE, EPITAPH ON, vi, 73HOLY WILL IE'S PRAYER, vi, 70-3
¶Holyoake, George Jacob, xxv, 224 note 3Holystones, described, xxiii, 1 7 7Homage , Pascal on, xlviii, 381Home , Locke on education at, xxxvii,[263]50-5; prized first at evening, xix, 50;Ruskin on, xxviii, 145-6 Home They Brought Her Warrior
¶DEAD , xlii, 973-4
HOME - THOUGHTS, FROM ABROAD, xlii,
¶1068-9
HOME - THOUGHTS, FROM THESE A, xlii,
¶1069Homer, accused of drunkenness, xxvii,357; on agriculture, ix, 64-5; Aristophanes on, viii, 4 7 1 ; Arnold on, xxviii,7 1 - 2 , 7 9 ; Augustine, St., on, vii, 1 6 - 1 7 ;Bacon on, iii, 1 0 1 ; Burke on, xxiv, 1 2 7 ;Burke on similes of, 18; Caxton on,xxxix, 9; claimed by seven cities, xxvii,37; Clauserus on, 50-1; on countrylife, 67-8; Dante on, xxxix, 352-3; thedramatists and, xiii, 5-7; Dryden on,1 5 , 24, 26, 33, 43; xl, 396; Emersonon, v, 144, 180-1; Greek theogony dueto, xxxiii, 3 1 - 2 ; Fielding on, xxxix,176; the fisherman and, iii, 322; Greektragedies and, xxxix, 342, 347; Herodotus on time of, xxxiii, 32; heroes of,xxxix, 343; Hugo on, 340, 352, 253,386; Hume on ethics of, xxvii, 204;intelligibleness of, xxxix, 248; Johnson on, 209; Keats on Chapman'stranslation of, xii, 895-6; Lang on,xxii, 335; life of, 3; in Limbo, xx, 1 9 ;the Margiles of, iii, 200; Milton on, iv,401; THE ODYSSEY of, xxii, oldest ballad singer, vi, 130 note; on Paris,xxxiii, 55-6; Pascal on, xlviii, 208(628); Pliny on, ix, 2 7 1 , 347-8; Sainte-Beuve on, xxxii, 127, 130; Shelley on,xxvii, 336-7, 342; Sidney on, 6, n ,36; Spenser on, xxxix, 62; Socrates on,ii, 29; universal admiration of, xxvii,208; Virgil and, xiii, 5-6, 38-40, 46;xxxix, 157-9 ¶Homologies, serial, xi, 454-6Homologous Parts, xi, 148Honest, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS, xv, 1 7 4 ,251-63, 269, 276-9, 280-1, 287, 305-8,3 1 2 . 3 1 5Honest Man, Burns on the, vi, 105, 5 1 1 ;"the noblest work of God , " 139, 254;xl, 436Honesty, Bacon on, iii, 8; forced, i, 387;fortune and, iii, 100; Hamlet on, xlvi,130, 1 3 2 ; instruction in, xxxvii, 92;Kant on pure, xxxii, 309-10; M o ham med on, xlv, 9 1 6 ; want and, i, 91Honeycomb, Will, xxvii, 86-7263 ¶HONOR , ESSAY O N , Bacon's, iii, 129-30Honor, Burns on, vi, 204; commerceand, xii, 522; Dante on love of, x x ,309 note 25; Dryden on, xl, 394; Hob bes on, xxxiv, 3 6 1 - 9 ; Kempis on t e m poral, vii, 305-6; Lessing on, xxvi ,357; Pascal on, xlviii, 59-60 ( 1 4 7 ) ;Pliny on loss of, ix, 334; venerablenessof, v, 67Honors, Confucius on, xliv, 1 3 ( 5 ) , 22( 1 5 ) , 26 ( 1 3 ) ; desire for, the strongestof motives, xxviii, 94-5; More onworldly, xxxvi , 199; Pope on, xl, 435,437; Raleigh on, xxxix, 9 1 , 93, 96Hood , Thomas , BRIDGE OF SIGHS , xxviii,386-9; Poe on FAIR IN E S of, 384-6;Poe on The Haunted House of, 386;Poems by, xii, 905-11 HOOD, WILLIAM, EPITAPH ON, vi, 50
¶Hooke, saying of, v, 307
¶Hooker, General, xliii, 3 2 7 , 4 1 3
¶Hooker, Thomas , on change, xxxix , 1 8 5 - 6; Jonson on, xxvii, 56; language of,
¶xxxix, 196
¶Hooker, Sir William J., on Australian species, xi, 1 3 4 ; on correlation in flowers, 149; Darwin and, 20; on descent of species, 1 7 ; on Galapagos species, 4 2 1 - 2 ; xxix, 400-1; on glacial period, xi, 400, 402; on ovules, 2 1 3 - 4 ; on
¶sexes in trees, 106
¶Hope, allegory of, x x , 265 note 1 1 ; American lack of, v, 54; Burns on, vi, 428; Coleridge on, xxv , 89; Dante on, xx, 393; Dante's star of, 1 7 7 note 9; Dryden on, xxxiv, 1 3 4 ; fear and, iv, 55; eternal fort of, xii, 4 9 1 ; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 340, 365; life on a single, ii, 184 ( 1 6 ) ; in music, xii, 4 7 7 ; "never comes that comes to all," iv, 89; Penn on, i, 343 ( 2 3 5 ) ; Pope on, xl, 4 1 0 , 422, 424; Shelley's Beatrice on, xviii, 354; sweetness of, viii, 186; white-
¶handed, iv, 50
¶Hope, Thomas , xxv , 3 1 9 note 1, 3 4 1 ;
¶Carlyle on Essay on Man of, 3 4 7 - 5 1
Hopeful, in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV, IOI,
¶no , 1 1 2 - 2 5 , I 2 7 - 8 , 129-33, 1 3 6 , 1 3 8 -
¶46, 156-65
¶Horace, accused of cowardice, xxvii, 3 5 7 ; on affecting the passions, xxiv, 52; on art of poetry, xxvii, 108; an astrologer, xxxix, 1 5 9 ; Augustus and, 164; on changes, xlviii, 1 1 9 note; cold baths of, xxxvii, 1 3 ; Dryden on, xiii, 5 1 ;
p. 264¶264Dryden on, epistles of, 1 2 ; Dryden ontranslators of, xviii, 1 7 - 1 8 ; Greek examples followed by, 1 9 ; on happiness,xlviii, 33 note 7; on himself, xxvii,183; on instruction in taste, xxiv, 22;Locke on, xxxvii, 1 5 7 ; love of countrylife, xxvii, 69; Montaigne on, xxxii,90; Newman on, xxviii, 53; on poetry,xxxii, 62; Sainte-Beuve on, 1 3 1 ; as asoldier, in ; on terror caused by won ders of nature, xxiv, 58-9; Voltaire on,xxxii, 133Horace, Duke , at Metz , xxxviii, 25; atHesdin, 34, 36Horatii, Dante on the, x x , 306 note 9Horatio, in HAMLET , xlvi, on watch atElsinore, 94-9; tells Hamlet of ghost,104-6; on watch with Hamlet, 1 1 1 - 1 4 ;sworn to secrecy, 1 1 8 - 2 0 ; with Ham let, told to watch king, 149-50; withHamlet after play, 1 5 6 ; on Ophelia,1 7 6 ; letter from Hamlet, 183-4; withHamlet in grave-yard, 1 9 2 - 5 ; atOphelia's funeral, 1 9 7 ; with Hamlet,hears of king's plot, 199-201; withOsric, 202, 203; on the wager, 204;at the duel, 207, 208-9; with Fortin-bras, 209-10; in the original story, 92Horatius, called Codes , xiii, 289Horn , Cape, Darwin on, xxix, 2 1 6Horn , Count , xix, 252Hornbills, instinct of, xi, 284 HORNBOOK, DOCTOR, DEATH AND, vi, 74-9
¶Horner, Francis, and Edinburgh Review,xxvii, 224Hornets, Harrison on, xxxv , 346Horoscopy, defined, xxxiv , 381-2HORSE AND Ass, fable of, xvii, 42-3HORSE , HUNTER , AND STAG , fable of, xvii, ¶2 4
¶Horse(s), descent of, xi, 1 6 3 - 5 ; describedin Job, xliv, 136; of England , Harrisonon, xxxv , 326-7; in Falkland Islands,xxix, 1 9 6 ; used by Germans in augury,xxxiii, 98; grease disease of, xxxviii,145, 147 note 3; Pugliano on, xxvii,5; races of, xi, 3 3 ; remains of, in S .America, xxix, 1 3 5 - 6 ; S . American,how broken, 156-9; among the Ten c -terians, xxxiii, in ; swimming powerof, xxix, 148; why not sublime, xxiv, ¶5 6
¶Horsemanship, Locke on, xxxvii, 1 7 1 ;Pugliano on, xxvii, 5; Webster on,xlvii, 7 5 9 Index
¶HORSES AND COCK , fable of, xxvii, 133 Hortensius, and Caesar, xii, 2 9 1 ; and Caius Antonius, brother of Mark An tony, 337; Cicero on, ix, 94; iii, 106; at trial of Murena, xii, 247; Verres
¶and, 223
¶Hosea, prophecy of, xlviii, 228
¶Hoskins, Jane, i, 183-4, ! 9 4
¶Hospitality, Emerson on modern, v, 5 1 ; of heroism, 1 2 5 ; Homer on, xxii, 201- 2; obligations from, i, 201, 245; Penn
¶on, 328 ( 5 4 ) ; Socrates on, ii, 1 7 9 ( 1 8 1 ) Hospitals, antiseptic treatment in, xxxviii,
¶266-7; in Utopia, xxxvi, 185-6
¶Host, Chaucer's, xl, 3 1 - 2
HOST, EPIGRAM ON A KIND, vi, 281
¶Hottentots, food of, xxviii, 409; sight of,
¶xxxiv, 1 7 4
¶Houghton , Lord, SONNET , xlii, 1057-8 Hounds, Harrison on, xxxv , 350-1
¶HOUSE OF ATREUS , jEschylus's, viii, 7- 165; only extant tragic trilogy, 5; re
¶marks on, 5-6
¶House-rent, taxes on, x, 488-95
¶House, George, i, 56
¶House of Commons , Burke on, xxiv, 182,
¶183, 189-90
¶House of Lords, Burke on, xxiv, 189 House of Representatives, xliii, 180-1, 182-3, 196-7; election of president by,
¶187, 196
¶Houses, Buddha on defects of, xlv, 581 note 1 1 ; taxes, on transfer of, x, 505, 509; in Utopia, xxxvi , 1 7 6 - 7 , 182
How CRUEL ARE THE PARENTS, vi, 532-3How LANG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT,
How LONG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT,
How LOVE LOOKED FOR HELL, xlii, 1398-1401How THEY BROUGHT THE GOOD NEWS,
¶xlii, 1066-7
¶Howard , Charles, dedication to, xxxiii,
¶301-4
¶Howard , Elizabeth, wife of Dryden, xviii,
¶5
¶Howard , Gen., at Fredericksburg, xliii, 403; at Gettysburg, 330, 333, 336, 3 5 7 , 358, 397-8; Haskell on, 358, 359, 398,
¶413
¶Howard , Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk,
¶xl, 406
¶Howard , Henry, poems by, xl, 193-5 Howard , Sir Robert, xiii, 29
p. 265¶Howard , Lord Thomas, xlii, 1007How e , William, Burns on, vi, 5 1 - 2Hreidmar, xlix, 284-5, 286Hrethel, the king, xlix, 72-3Hrethric, son of Hrothgar, xlix, 38, 55Hrimnir, the giant, xlix, 259Hrodland (see Roland)Hrothgar, xlix, 7-8; banquet of, 32-9;Beowulf and, 13, 1 5 - 1 9 , 23, 30-1, 33,51-6, 60; daughter of, 60 and note;Grendel and, 9 - 1 1 ; Grendel's motherand, 40-5Hrothglod, xlix, 428-9Hrothmund, son of Hrothgar, xlix, 38Hrunting, the sword, xlix, 45-6, 47 note,50-1. 54Hsien, xliv, 47 ( 1 9 )Huan of Chi, xliv, 47 ( 1 6 , 1 7 , 18) note 4Huan Xiii, xliv, 23 note 6Huber, Pierre, on ants, xi, 264; on bees,272-3; on caterpillars, 252; on Oxford,xxviii, 48-9Huckster-Witch, in FAUST , xix, 1 7 7 - 8Hudibras, Voltaire on, xxxiv, 147-8Hudson, Hendrik, Emerson on, v, 81Hugh , St., patron of shoemakers, xlvii,481 noteHUGH OF LINCOLN : a ballad, xl, 81-3Hughes, Mr., and Addison's Cato, xxvii, ¶165-6
Hugo, Victor, PREFACE TO CROMWELL,
¶xxxix, 337-87; Taine on, 4 1 1 ; workof, 337 noteHuguenots, in France, xxxix, 83-4; Pascal on the, xlviii, 270 ( 7 7 5 ) , 305 (874)Hugues, of St. Victor, xx, 338 note 32Hui (see Yen Yuan )Human Body, in art, xxxix, 255-6, 258;beauty of the, v, 304, 307-8; cause ofbeauty of, xxiv, 79-80; Whitman onthe, xlii, 1402; Whitman on the, inart, xxxix, 402 HUMAN FOLLY, xl, 327
¶Human Nature, Austin on pliability of,xxv, 1 1 2 ; benevolence in, i, 1 7 0 ; iii,28; best studied in the family, xxviii,341; Burke on study of, xxiv, 9, 46-8;Channing on, xxviii, 365; Channingon study of, 3 3 1 - 2 ; corruption of, vii,326-7; education and, xxxvii, 85; Epictetus on, ii, 149 (86); goodness in, iii,32-4; Hume on science of, xxxvii,289-90; in laws, v, 246; love of appreciation in, ii, 223 (6); love of man kind in, 207 (4); malignity in, iii, 34; Index 265
¶more foolish than wise, 3 1 ; Pascal on, xlviii, 41 (92, 93, 94), 42 ( 9 7 ) , 50 ( 1 2 5 - 7 ) ; Pope on science of, xl, 406; represented by Prometheus, iii, 1 6 ; Schiller on, xxxii, 238-49; is social, ix, 38; three ideas of, xxviii, 308; truth the sovereign good of, iii, 8; uniformity of, xxxvii, 3 5 3 - 6 1 ; most virtuous when uncultivated, v, 280 (see also Nature in Men )
HUMAN SEASONS, THE, xli, 896-7Human Understanding, an Enquiry
¶CONCERNING , xxxvii, 287-420Humanists, Huxley on the, xxviii, 2 1 7Humanity, Locke on development of,xxxvii, 103 HUMBLE - BE E, THE, xlii, 1246-7
¶Humble-mind, the damsel, xv, 224 HUMBLE PETITION OF BRUAR WATER, vi,278-81
¶Humboldt, Alexander von, Darwin on Narrative of, xxix, 506; on earthquakes and the weather, 355-6; on granitic regions, xi, 330-1; on marshes,
¶xxix, 369-70; Thoreau on, xxviii, 406 Humboldt , Wilhelm von, on individuality, xxv , 252; on liberty, 1 5 8 ; on marriage, 300-1; on public degrees,
¶305
¶Hume , David , Carlyle on philosophy of,
¶xxv, 353-4; Emerson on, v, 438; E N
Qui Ry Concerning the Understand
¶IN G , xxxvii, 287-420; Franklin and, i, 136; Hazlitt on, xxvii, 2 7 7 ; life and works, 202; xxxvii, 288; Locke and, 4; Mill on, xxv , 38; in Parliament, 65; on rate of interest, x, 282; ON STAND ARD OF TASTE , xxvii, 203-21; Words
¶worth on, xxxix, 321 note
¶Humiliation, Valley of, xv, 59, 240-4
¶Humility, Bunyan on, xv, 7 5 ; Franklin's rule of, i, 80, 87; Goethe on, xix, 1 3 5 ; Jesus on, xliv, 393 ( n ) , 401 ( 1 4 ) ; Kempis on, vii, 207 ( 4 ) , 2 1 1 ( 7 ) , 240 (2), 250-1 ( 4 ) , 2 5 1 - 2 , 2 6 1 - 3 , 266-8, 274-5; Pascal on discourses of, xlviii, 125 ( 3 7 7 ) ; Penn on, i, 334 ( 1 1 9 ) , 348 ( 3 0 7 ) > 382 ( " 6 ) . 392 ( 2 4 7 ) ; song on,
¶xv, 242; Woolman on, i, 199
¶Humming-birds, in Chili, xxix, 276
¶Humor , Bagehot on, xxviii, 1 7 6 - 9 ; has
¶only fancy value, xxxii, 345
¶Humorists, Thackeray on, xxviii, 7
¶Humors, the four, xl, 3 7 note 38; iii, 93
¶note
¶Humpback, story of the, xvi, 115-20,190-2Hunding, King, xlix, 272-3; sons of, 291,292Hundred, the, of the Germans, xxxiii,96Hungarians, and Turks, xxviii, 227-9Hungary, Freeman on, xxviii, 270Hunger, Homer on, xxii, 235; rebellionscaused by, iii, 38; thirst and, powerfulpersuaders, iv, 275Hunn, Conrad, in William Tell, xxvi,416, 417, 423-4Hunt, Gen., at Gettysburg, xliii, 379Hunt, James Henry Leigh, Deaths ofLittle Children, xxvii, 285-8; dedi-cation to, xviii, 273; in Hazlitt's dis-cussion, xxvii, 277, 279-80; life andwritings, 284; Poems by, xli, 870-1;Realities of Imagination, xxvii, 289-95Hunt, William, Woolman on, i, 309Hunter, Anne, poem by, xli, 581Hunter, John, axiom of, xxxviii, 206note 2Hunter's Song, from William Tell,xxvi, 380-1Hunting, Harrison on, xxxv, 343; Lockeon, xxxvii, 175; More on, xxxvi, 200-1;Pascal on, xlviii, 54Hunting Song, by Fielding, xli, 501-2Hunting Song, by Scott, xli, 750Hunting Song, from William Tell,xxvi, 428Huntingdon, Earl of, in Crecy campaign,xxxv, 10, 13Hurlame, King, xxxv, 183Husband, The, and the Parrot, xvi,33-5Husband-honorer, story of, xlv, 693-6Husbandry (see Agriculture)Husbands and wives, Oberon's counsel to,xix, 184; Paul, St., on, xlv, 498; Rus-kin on, xxviii, 144-6; Tennyson on,xlii, 980; understanding of, xxviii,283-4Huskisson, and free trade, xxv, 65Huss, John, Browne on, iii, 278-9; Lutheron, xxxvi, 317-18; rise of, iii, 196;Woolman on, i, 222-3; Wyclif and, iii,223Hussites, Luther on the, xxxvi, 320Hutcheson, Francis, and Adam Smith, x,3; on moral sense, xxxii, 352 noteHutchinson, Mrs., Hazlitt on, xxvii, 279Hutchison, W. G., translator of Renan,xxxii, 135Huxley, Thomas Henry, life and worksof, xxviii, 208; Science and Culture,209-23; on species, xi, 17Huygens, and Hartsocher, xxxiv, 126Hyacinth, and Apollo, iv, 18-19 (4)>reference to, xli, 860Hyacinth, flower, for constancy, vi, 407;Milton on the, iv, 74Hyades, the rainy, xlii, 977; Virgil onthe, xiii, 145Hyarba, and Dido, xiii, 159-60Hybernation (see Hibernation)Hybreas, and Antony, xii, 339Hybridism, xi, 285-318Hyde Park Affair, Mill in, xxv, 178-9Hydra, digestion of the, xi, 185; refer-ence to, iv, 82Hydrogen, its affinity for oxygen, xxx,139-40; Faraday on, 47-9, 50-3; Helm-holtz on, 202-4; production of, 120-4,134-5; water produced by combustionof, 126; weight of, 124-5, 137Hydrophobia, origin and spread of, Dar-win on, xxix, 357-8Hydrostatic Paradox, the, v, 268Hydrostatics, Pascal on, xlviii, 11Hygd, Queen, xlix, 58, 59, 64, 70, 91noteHygelac in Beowulf, xlix, 57, 59, 64,65; death of, 65 note 3, 70, 84; his-torical basis of, 3-4; kinsman of Beo-wulf, 17, 47; Ongentheow and, 86; thering of, 38-9Hylas, and Hercules, xlvi, 11, 28; refer-ence to, xlvii, 742Hylas, Nymph's Song to, xlii, 1194-5Hylas and Philonous, Dialogues of,xxxvii, 187-285; remarks on, 186Hyllus, death of, xiii, 408Hymen, references to, iv, 33, 334Hymettus, reference to, iv, 401Hymn, by Addison, xl, 400Hymn Before Sunrise, xli, 707-9Hymn of Cleanthes, ii, 186-7Hymn to Diana, xl, 299Hymn to God the Father, xl, 304Hymn on the Morning of the Nativ-ity, iv, 7-15Hymns, of Christian Church, xl\ 533-72; Augustine, St., on, vii, 146-7; Her-bert on, XV, 400-1Hypanis, Virgil on, xiii, 111-12, 114Hyperbolus, Aristophanes on, viii, 456;[267]banishment of, xii, 85; ostracism of,1 1 5 - 1 6Hyperides, the orator, ix, 205 note 2;death of, xii, 2 1 4 ; Demosthenes and,201Hyperion, reference to, x x , 382Hypermnjestra, and Lynceus, viii, 198noteHypocrisy, in Burn's HOLY FAIR , vi, 9 7 ;Fielding on, xxxix , 180; Jesus on, xliv,385-6 ( 3 7 - 4 4 ) , 386-7 ( 1 - 3 ) ; MarcusAurelius on, ii, 208 ( 7 ) ; Milton on, iv,1 5 2 ; Mohammed on, xlv, 9 8 1 ; in PIL GRIM ' S PROGRESS, X V , 43-6; in religion,vi, 95-6; Webster on, xlvii, 7 6 5HYPOCRITE , THE , by Moliere, xxvi , 1 9 9 -296Hypocrites, in Dante's HELL , X X , 95-7;Moliere on, xxvi, 2 1 3 - 1 5 , 280Hypotheses, Rousseau on, xxxiv, 196-7Hypsipyle, and Jason, x x , 7 5 ; in Limbo ,237 note 8; Lycurgus and, 252 noteHythloday, Raphael, xxxvi , 88, 1 3 5 , 1 3 7et seq.; Peter Giles on, 2 4 1 , 243 I Do CONFESS THOU ARTS AE FAIR, vi,
¶43i
I DREAMED A LAY, vi, 31I FEAR T KISSES, xli, 828I GAED AWA EFU'G AT E YESTREEN, vi,
¶356-7
I HAE A WIFE O'MYA IN, vi, 307I HAE BEEN AT CROOKIEDEN, vi, 421ILO'EDNE'ERA LADDIE BUT AN E, xli,
¶576-7
I LOVE MY LOVE IN SECRET, vi, 343-4I LOVED ALAS S, xl, 3 3 1 - 2I MURDER HATE, vi, 378
¶I PROMESSI SPOSI , Manzoni's, xxi
I REIGN IN JEAN IE'S BOSOM, vi, 3 1 6
¶Iacchus, hymn to, viii, 4 5 1 ; song to, in
The Frogs, 448-9
¶Iadmon, master of ^Esop and Rhodope,xxxiii, 67Iago, Macaulay on, xxvii, 3 7 7 - 8Iambic Poetry, Sidney on, xxvii, 26lapis, in the / ENEID , xiii, 403-4Iasion, and Demeter, xxii, 7 1Iasius, born in Italy, xiii, 133Ibis, sacred in Egypt, xxxiii, 3 7 ; described, 40Iblis, name of Satan, xvi, 9 note; xlv, 918Ibn-'Abbas, companion of Mohammed ,xvi, 153 noteIbn Hankal, on Sogd, v, 125-6Ibn Roschd, x x , 20 note Index 267
¶Ibn-Sina (see Avicenna )
¶Ibrahim, the sheykh, xvi, 210-24
¶Icarius, father of Penelope, xxii, 1 7 , 66 Ice, structure of compressed, xxx , 239-40, 246-8; expansive power of, 1 1 6 - 1 9 ; pliability of, 236-9, 246-7; regelation of, 233, 243-5; snow transformed to, 234-5; temperature of, affected by pres
¶sure, 2 3 1 - 2
¶ICE AND GLACIERS , by Helmholtz , xxx ,
¶2 1 1 - 4 8
¶Icebergs, Dana's description of, xxiii, 2 9 7 - 8 , 3 1 1 - 1 2 ; action of, on rocks, xxix, 256 note; use of, in disseminat
¶ing seeds, xi, 392-3
¶Iceland, birds of, xxix , 2 5 3 ; Christianity
¶in, xxxii, 1 7 1 , 1 7 5
¶Iceland Spar, crystallization of, xxx, 3 1 - 2 ;
¶effect of, on polarized light, 34-5
¶Ictinus, builder of Parthenon, xii, 50
¶Idarns, in Hades, xiii, 223
¶Idealism, Berkeley's, xxxvii , 189-285;
¶Emerson on, v, 44, 1 5 3 , 435
¶Idealist, in FAUST , xix, 188
¶Ideals, Lowell on, xlii, 1380, 1 3 8 2 , 1384-
¶5; xxviii, 460
¶Ideas, abstract (see Abstract Ideas); association of, xxxvii, 304-5, 327-9, 330, 3 3 1 ; Berkeley on reality of, 189-285; Channing on, xxviii, 333-5; defined by Hume , xxxvii , 299-300; defined by Locke, 303 note; Descartes on reality of, xxxiv , 29, 34; Goethe on exchange of, xxxix , 252-3; Hume on origin of, xxxvii, 3 0 1 - 3 , 336-7, 349-50; Innate, Hume on, 303 note; Plato on, ii, 93-5; power of originating, xxxvii, 3 4 1 - 2 , 344; Relations of, 306; Rousseau on general, xxxiv , 183-4, 2 5 0 - 1 ; test of,
¶xxxvii, 302-3, 337
¶Ides, of March, xii, 3 1 5
¶Idiots, in Limbo , iv, 1 4 7 - 8 ; Mohammed
¶on care of, xlv, 968 note 4
¶Idleness, Caxton on, xxxix , 5-6, 1 3 - 1 4 ; as a crime, xxv , 294; discontentment and, i, 1 4 1 ; More on, xxxvi , 1 8 0 - 1 ; Penn
¶on, i, 328 ( 5 7 ) ; Smith on, x, 263-5
¶Idol, fable of the, xvii, 27
¶Idolatry, David on, xliv, 1 5 8 ( 4 ) ; Lessing on, xxxii, 186; Milton on, iv, 344-5; Mohammed on, xlv , 9 1 5 , 9 1 6 , 9 1 7 , 918; Pascal on, xlviii, 3 2 5 ; Paul, St.,
¶on, xlv, 501 (4-5)
¶Idomeneus, in the / ENEID , xiii, 1 3 2 , 1 4 1 ,
¶Idomeneus, historian, on Pericles, xii, 46Idris, Mohammed on, xlv, 9 1 1Idyllic Poetry, Wordsworth on, xxxix ,298-9 IF DOUGHTY DEEDS, xii, 5 3 1 - 2
¶Ignatius, and the lions, x v , 265; and T r a jan, ii, 3 1 2 and noteIgneous Rocks, production of, xxxviii,393-4. 395. 418Ignis, Fatuus, in FAUST , xix, 168-9; Mil ton on, iv, 2 7 6Ignorance, Augustine, St., on, vii, 28; isbliss, xl, 450; Epictetus on, ii, 138-9( 6 3 ) ; Hindu Krishna on, xlv, 853-4,864, 869; Hobbes on, xxxiv , 373-4;karma depends on, xlv, 625, 661-2,667-8; Pascal on, xlviii, 1 1 3 ( 3 2 7 ) ;Penn on, i, 3 2 1 ; Socrates's three kindsof, xxxix , 1 1Ignorance, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS , x v ,1 2 6 - 7 , 1 4 6 - 5 1 , 164-5Iguana, Vespucci on the, xliii, 38 noteI I PENSEROSO , iv, 34-8; Wordsworth on,xxxix, 299Ilia, mother of Romulus and Remus, xiii,82Iliad, Arnold on selections from the,xxviii, 7 1 - 2 ; Burke on heroes of the,xxiv, 1 2 6 - 7 ; Dryden on, xiii, 1 4 - 1 5 ;editorial remarks on, xxii, 3-4, 6; Millon the, xxv , 1 2 ; Pascal on, xlviii, 208( 6 2 8 ) ; Poe on, xxviii, 3 7 2 ; Thoreauon, 4 1 3Ilioneus, in the ^ ENEID , xiii, 7 7 , 9 1 - 3 , 94,246-7, 3 1 2 I'L LAY ECA'IN BY YON TOWN, vi,
¶5 1 8
I'LL GO AND BE A SODGER, vi, 36I'LL MEET THEE ON THE LEAR IG, vi, 443
¶Illumination, cause of, from flame, xxx ,1 0 6 - n , 1 5 7Uluminato, Dante on, x x , 338 note 31 Ill-will, in PIL GR IM'S PROGRESS, XV, 291
¶Illyrians, the modern Albanians, xxviii,264Ilus, son of Mermerus, xxii, 1 6 ; in Hades,xiii, 229 I'MO'ER YOUNG TO MARRY YET, vi, 295-6
¶Imagery, Burke on, xxiv, 51Images, Calvin on, xxxix , 36-7; Jambli-chus on, v, 166-7; Pascal on, xlviii,3 2 5 - 6 ; not allowed in Utopia, xxxvi , ¶2 3 3
¶Imagination, Bagehot on the, xxviii, 1 7 7 -8; Berkeley on, xxxvii, 256, 268; Burke Index
¶on, xxiv, 8-y, 16-22; Descartes on train of, xxxiv , 318-22; Emerson on, v, 1 7 3 , ! 7 7 , 308-9; fancy and, xxxix, 301; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 3 1 3 - 1 8 ; Hume on, xxxvii, 299, 300, 324-5, 4 1 7 ; Kant on, xxxii, 345; Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 245 ( 1 7 ) , 247 ( 2 9 ) ; Mill on, xxv, 96; Pascal on, xlviii, 35-9; reason and, xxvii, 3 5 1 , 3 5 3 ; Renan on, xxxii, 143, 182; Schiller on, 290; Shelley on, xxvii, 329; Wordsworth on, xxxix , 301-9, 332
IMAGINATION, REALITIES OF, xxvii, 289-95
¶Imitation, Bacon on, iii, 29; Burke on passion of, xxiv, 43-4; Coleridge on, xxvii, 257; Emerson on, v, 38-9, 60, 7 9 ; fable of, xvii, 43; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 364; Jonson on, xxvii, 56; in nature, xi, 224-5, 445-6; pleasure and pain from, xxxix , 223; power of, among savages, xxix, 2 1 1
IMITATION OF CHRIST, vii, 201-364, re
¶marks on, 200; 1, 30Immanuel's Land , x v , 58-9, 122-3Immaterialism, advantages of, xxxvii,279-80; possible objections to, 281-2Immodesty, Epictetus on, ii, 124 (23),164 (130)Immorality, commentaries on, xxxix, 173-4
¶Immortality, Arnold on unbelief in, xlii, 1 1 3 8 - 9 ; Browne on, iii, 258 ( 7 ) , 289- 90, 2 9 1 ; Browning on, xlii, 1081; Buddha on question of, xlv, 647-52, 675-6; Burns on, vi, 3 1 6 , 3 7 3 ; Carlyle on, v, 323; Cicero on, ix, 13, 72-4; Dante on certainty of, x x , 3 1 4 ; Descartes on, xxxiv, 47-8; Egyptian belief in, xxxiii, 62; Emerson on, v, 237, 293, 304; Franklin on, i, 7 7 , 90; Hindu idea of, xlv, 7 9 1 - 2 ; Hume on, xxxvii, 399- 400; Lessing on belief in, xxxii, 189- 92, 195, 197-8, 200; Marcus Aurelius on possibility of, ii, 2 1 5 ( 2 1 ) , 249 (50); More on, xxxvi , 196-7, 227; Omar Khayyam on, xii, 952, 955-6; Pascal on question of, xlviii, 7 0 - 1 , 80 (218-20); Paul, St., on, xlv, 5 1 1 ( 1 2 - 5 5 ) ; Penn on, i, 362 (487-502); Rousseau on, xxxiv , 262-5; Shelley on, xii, 861; Socrates on, ii, 29, 59-63, 68-73, 78-81, 84-103; Voltaire on, xxxiv, 105- 6; Xenophon on, ix, 73-4
Immortality, Ode on Intimations Of,
¶xii, 595-600[269]Impact, heat produced by, xxx , 196-7;mechanical effects of inelastic, 196-7Impartiality, Penn on, i, 355-6Impeachments, in United States, xliii, 1 8 1( 5 ) , 182 (6, T ) , ,89 (4)Imperatives, defined, xxxii, 324; hypothetical and categorical, 3 2 5 ; of skill,prudence, and morality, 325-49; possibility of categorical, 363-5, 3 7 1 , 373Imperfection, Pope on, xl, 409, 410, 4 1 2 ,414Impetuosity, Machiavelli on, xxxvi, 82 ¶Implacable, M r . , in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS ,
¶xv, 100Importation, of instruments and materialsencouraged, x, 405-10; restraints on,330, 332-52, 353-70, 424Impossibilities, Marcus Aurelius on, ii,228 ( 1 7 )Impostors, in Dante's HELL , X X , 123-6Imposts, under U . S. Constitution, xliii,184 ( 1 ) , 186 (2)Impressions, of childhood, xlviii, 38; defined by Hume , xxxvii, 300; the basisof ideas, 301-2, 336-7, 349-50Imprisonment, Pascal on, xlviii, 53-4Improvement, Goethe on spirit of, xix,354. 356, 367; Penn on, i, 343 ( 2 2 7 -3 2 ) ; Rousseau on faculty of, xxxiv,1 7 5 - 6 ; Woolman on, i, 2 1 4Impudence, defined by Hobbes, xxxiv,342Impulses, Mill on, xxv , 254Imran's Family, chapter of, xlv, 949-66In Ccena Domini, papal bull, xxxvi, 292note 21Ina, and Peter's Pence, xxxiv, 89Inachus, river-god, viii, 7 6 , 189 noteIncas Bridge, in the Andes, xxix, 338Incarnation, Pascal on the, xlviii, 1 7 0(526)Incivility, Locke on, xxxvii, 1 1 9 - 2 3Inclination(s), of children, xxxvii, 56-8,83-5, 87-8, 90-1; Goethe on following,xxxix, 264-5; defined by Kant, xxxii,325 note; distinguished from propensities, xxxii, 336 noteIncome (see Revenue)Incomprehensible Truths, Pascal on,xlviii, 140, 431-2 ¶Inconsiderate, in PILGRIM ' S PROGRESS , X V ,
¶296
¶Inconsiderate, Mrs., in PILGRIM ' S PRO G RESS, xv, 187 ¶Inconsistency, Emerson on, v, 6 1 , 65-6;
Index 269
¶Lowell on, xxviii, 441 (see also Con
¶sistency)
¶Inconstancy, Pascal on, xlviii, 47 ( no ) ,
¶48 ( 1 1 2 )
INCONSTANCY IN LOVE, vi, 502
¶Incontinence, in Dante's HELL , X X , 2 1 - 4 ;
in PURGATORY, 249-50
¶Incorporatio, defined, xxxvi, 283-4Increase, of organic beings, xi, 7 3 - 6 ;checks to, 76-9Incredulity, Heraclitus on, xii, 183Incrustations, Darwin on, xxix, 1 8 - 1 9Incubators, in Utopia, xxxvi , 1 7 3Incubus, invoked by Faust, xix, 56Incurables, in Utopia, xxxvi , 209Independence, Emerson on, v, 64, 65, 67,68, 73-4; of heroism, 130; verses on, byBurns, vi, 307 Independence, Inscription for Altar
INDEPENDENCE AND RESOLUTION, xli, 658-
¶62
¶Independence of Circumstances, Epictetus on, ii, 121 ( 1 4 ) , 123 ( 1 9 , 20), 126 ( 2 5 ) , 1 2 7 ( 3 1 ) , 130 ( 3 8 ) , 133 ( 4 9 ) , 168 ( 1 4 1 ) , 169 ( 1 4 4 ) , 1 7 0 ( 1 4 5 ) , 1 7 1 ( 1 4 8 ) , 1 7 2 ( 1 5 1 ) , 180 ( 1 8 7 ) , 180 ( 1 8 8 ) ; Kempis on, vii, 2 1 3 - 1 4 , 240, 243-4, 2 9 5 , 3 ° 7 ' 8 , 3 2 2 ; Marcus A u relius on, ii, 201 (7, 9 ) , 208 ( 6 ) , 2 1 1 ( 1 6 ) , 2 1 2 ( 3 ) , 222 ( 2 ) , 228 ( 1 8 , 1 9 , 20), 230 ( 2 9 ) , 231 (35, 3 6 ) , 234-5 (16), 245 ( 1 6 ) , 2 4 7 ( 2 9 ) , 250 ( 5 5 ) , 252 (67, 68), 258 ( 3 2 ) , 259 ( 3 5 ) , 260 (41), 261 (45, 4 7 ) , 262 ( 5 1 ) , 268 (13, 1 5 ) , 2 7 1 ( 3 1 , 3 2 ) , 2 7 9 ( 1 3 ) , 282 (32, 3 3 ) , 288 ( 1 1 ) , 294 ( 1 , 2 ) , 295
¶Index, of Roman Church, iii, 1 9 6
¶Indexing, Swift on, xxvii, 1 1 0 - 1 1
¶India, British rule in, v, 469; cause of early civilization of, x, 25-6; rates of interest in, 96; under the mercantile company, 7 4 - 5 ; religion, philosophy, and art of, xxxix, 430-1; shells as money in, x, 28; wealth of, ancient, 295
INDIAN AIR, LINES TO AN, xli, 828-9
¶Indian Mutiny, incident of, xlii, 1 1 8 3
¶Indian Summer, description of, v, 223 Indians, Bacon on barbarism of, iii, 1 3 6 ; Chilian, xxix, 280, 283, 302-4; civility of, xxxvii, 126-7; Columbus on, xliii, 22, 23-4, 25-6; under control of Con gress, 163-4, 184 ( 3 ) ; drunkenness
p. 270¶270among, 1 4 4 ; Eliot on Christianityamong , 138-46; fires, method of, mak ing, among , i, 1 4 1 - 2 ; houses of ancient,xxix, 360-1; medicines of, xxxv , 240;myths of, xvii, 7; Norsemen and (seeSkrellings); Peruvian, xxix, 362, 3 7 1 - 2 ;poets of, xxvii, 8; religion of, iii, 43;v, 276; xl, 410; rum among, 1, 1 1 5 - 1 6 ,258; on servants, 304 (268); S. A me r i can, xxix, 7 1 - 2 , 7 5 - 6 , 79-80, 107-8,1 7 4 , 3 6 1 , 3 7 4 - 5 ; Vespucci on, xliii, 3 1 -44; Woolman's visit to, i, 255-70Indictments, in U . S., xliii, 194 ( 5 )Indifference, Buddha on, xlv, 598-9, 658,7 1 2 , 728-9; Burke on, xxiv, 34; inDante's HELL , X X , 1 4 - 1 5 , 2 1 9 ; Epictetus on, ii, 1 1 9 (8), 133 ( 5 1 ) ; Hinduteaching of, xlv, 7 9 1 , 796, 8 1 1 , 855;Marcus Aurelius on, ii, 202 ( n , 1 2 ) ,203 ( 1 4 ) , 2 1 1 ( 1 ) , 2 1 4 (8, 1 5 ) , 2 1 9( 3 9 ) , 220 (49), 228 (20), 229 ( 2 3 ) ,238 ( 3 2 ) , 239 ( 4 1 ) , 242 ( 5 2 ) , 243 ¶( 3 ) . 245 ( 1 4 ) . 247 (27, 3 1 ) . 254 (4).257 (20), 261 (46), 268 ( 1 7 ) , 269(28), 2 7 9 ( 1 5 ) , 280 (22, 2 3 ) , 283( 3 4 ) , 289 ( 1 6 ) ; Pascal on, xlviii, 7 5 - 7 ,7 7 (200), 80 ( 2 1 7 ) ; Penn on, i, 3 5 7 ;Tennyson on, xlii, 1020; Whitman on,xxxix, 394-5Indignation, Drake on, xxxiii, 1 2 9 ; Eh-pha z on, xliv, 7 7 (2) note 1; definedby Hobbes, xxxiv, 340; language of,344-5Individual, Franklin on power of the, i,9 1 ; state and, ii, 228 ( 2 2 ) , 242 ( 5 4 ) ;v, 248Individual Differences, Darwin on, xi,55-8, 87-99Individuality, Channing on, xxviii, 333;Cicero on, xlviii, 121 note 7; democracy and, xxviii, 466-7; Emerson on, v,22-3, 1 1 4 , 1 1 , 18, 128-9, 186-7; Epictetus on, ii, 1 1 9 (8), 120 (9); MarcusAurelius on, ii, 220 (49), 222 ( 3 ) , 245( 1 5 ) ; Mazzini on, xxxii, 380; Mill on,xxv , 157-8, 203-9, 250-89; Schiller onneed of, xxxii, 223 (see also Self-reliance)Induction, Bacon on, xxxix, 133-4, 1 3 6 ;Mill on, xxv , 101Indulgence, Locke on, xxxvii, 27-9, 3 1 - 2Indulgences, sale of, xxxvi , 281 note; 287note 16, 299 note; Dante on sale of,xx, 410 note 7; Luther on, xxxvi , 247,2 5 1 - 9 . 3 1 5 - 1 6 Index
¶Industrial Problems, Smith on solution of,
¶x, 3-4
¶Industrial Schools, proposed by Ticknor,
¶xxviii, 367
¶Industries, domestic, capital naturally
¶seeks, x, 332-5; infant, protection of,
336-7
¶Industry, climate and, xxxiv, 1 7 7 - 8 ; food-supply in relation to, x, 84-5; Franklin on, i, 59, 75-6, 85, 9 1 ; Franklin's rule of, 79, 80; Huxley on, xxviii, 222; paper money in relation to, x, 234-5, 247, 250-2; Penn on, 1, 328, 343; quantity of, on what dependent, x, 233, 262-3, 332-3; wages in relation to, 83
Inequality, on The, Among Mankind,
¶xxxiv, 165-228
¶Inequality, Emerson on, v, 1 0 1 ; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 408-9; immortality and, xxxii, 1 9 1 ; More on, xxxvi, 167-8, 236-7; Pascal on, xlviii, 125-6 (380); Penn on, i, 393 (255-8); Pope on, xl,
¶431-2
¶Inertia, of matter, Hobbes on, xxxiv, 3 1 3 ; Hume on, xxxvii, 345-6 note; Kelvin on, xxx, 302
IN ES, FAIR, xii, 905-7
¶Inexperience, Hippocrates on, xxxviii, 5 Infallibility, Pascal on, xlviii, 305 (876),
¶306 (880)
¶Infancy, Augustine, St., on, vii, 9 - 1 1 ; Locke on impressions of, xxxvii, 9, 27, 32-3; nonconformity of, v, 6 1 ; Pope on, xl, 425; Wordsworth on, xii, 596-7
Infant, on An, Dying as Soon as Born,
¶xii, 736-8
¶Infatuation, Buddha on, xlv, 669; free
¶dom from, 670-1
¶INFERNO , Dante's, xx, 5-144
¶Infinite Divisibility, Hume on, xxxvii,
¶4 1 3 - 1 4 note
¶Infinities, in geometry, xxxiv, 125-6;
¶Hume on, xxxvii, 4 1 3 note
¶Infinity, artificial, xxiv, 62-3; Burke on, 52-3, 65; Burke on sublimity of, 62-3, m - 1 4 ; Hobbes on, xxxiv, 3 2 1 - 2 ; Kelvin on, xxx , 258; Pascal on, xlviii, 27-8, 49-50 ( 1 2 1 ) , 78 (206), 83 ( 2 3 1 - 3 ) ,
¶429-37
¶Infusoria, in air of St. Jago, xxix, 1 5 ; on
¶surface of ocean, 24-7
¶Inga, emperor of Guiana, xxxiii, 321
¶Ingxvones, Tacitus on the, xxxiii, 93