Royce, on the scope of psychology, 2; on need of arousing permanent interests, 13 ff; classification of mental phenomena, 33 ; on self-assertion and self-surrender, 34 ff; on tendency to fixed habit of mind, 45 ff; on time-limit in habits, 62; re- ferred to, 72, 171, 246; on interdepend- ence of mental powers, 104 ff; on unity of intellectual and voluntary powers, 107; on philosophy, 125; on impulse to imitative action, 148 ff; on training of imagination, 155; rule of inhibition, 188 ff; on think- ing as a kind of living, 217; on human instinct for association, 230 ff.
Ruskin, quoted by Miss Call, 82.
Sacred and secular, denial of separation of, 17.
Sanity, dependent on wide range of inter- ests, 12.
Schelling, referred to, 216.
Schlegel, and the Romanticists, 185. Sciences, empirical, 224 ff. Schleiermacher, referred to, 216. Schopenhauer, referred to, 147, 193. Seeley, referred to, 158; Ecce Homo, con- tagion of character, 252.
Self, knowledge of, a prime condition of growth, 114 ff; consciousness possible only through volition, 147; imitative ac- tivity the bridge between earlier and later stages of, 148; the social, 228 ff. Self-control, effect of fatigue on, 67 ff; a basis of character, 68 ff, 74; power of, dependent on attention, 69, 74; made easier by right bodily conditions, 79; power of, in insane, Höffding on, 79; as to emotions, 82 ff; Richardson on, 83; volitional, 83; Dr. George E. Gorham on control of emotions, 83 ff, 187 ff; bodily functions affected by, 85; positive charac- ter of, 85, 96, 183 ff, 187 ff; looks to growth, 95 ff; Paul on the need of, 99 ff; attention at basis of, 161; fundamental character of, 180 ff:
to moral and religious character, 180; to happiness, 182; to influence, 185. Self-denial, combined with self-assertion, 32; Royce on, 34; King on, 35; Lecky on,
35: value of, in formation of character, 92, 93; in unnecessary things, 97 ; the true value of, 98.
Self-development, theory of, fundamentally deficient, 195 ff.
Sequin, Dr., in training of idiots, 57. Shaftsbury, idea of organism, 216.
Shah of Persia, interest in Derby, referred to, 212 ff.
Sheppard, Nathan, referred to, 92. Sill, E. R., quoted, 45. Simplicity, true, demands of, 29. Smiles, referred to, 160. Socrates, referred to, 112. Spencer, Herbert, referred to, 75. Spinoza, referred to, 189.
Spiritual life, close connection of, with physical, 48 ff; not materialistic, 49 ff; James on independence of, 50, 52 ff; and the "passion for material comfort," 101; may not ignore power of emotions, 138. Spheres of life, paradoxes in different, 23 ff. St. John, referred to, 20.
St. Teresa, referred to through Granger, 139.
Starr, quoted, 65; on lack of self-control, 69; on imperfect educational methods, 103 ff.
Stephen, Leslie, referred to, 222. Stephenson, referred to, 126, 205. Study, proper kind of, 134 ff. Sully, on need of arousing permanent inter- ests, 13; on best mental habits, 24; on decision, 27; on nervous and mental pro- cesses, 54; on connection of will and muscular activity, 58 ff; on need of physi- cal training, 77; on unity of mind, 104; on discipline, 237; on imitation, 247. Sydenham, mentioned, 76. Symbolism, referred to, 222.
Temperament, knowledge of, essential, 115 ff; as to powers, 116 ff; as to memories, 117.
Temptation, a chief danger in, from intel- lectual vagueness, 130 ff; Lotze on 130. Thinking, relation of, to right living, 113.
Tolstoi, referred to, 126, 205.
Training, all real, of whole man, body, mind, and spirit, 61; of the will, in physical culture, 95.
Trumbull, Dr., referred to, 80.
Unity of body and mind, 47 ff; recognized. in asceticism, 47 ff; psychological evi- dence for, 55 ff; suggestions for living from, 64 ff.
Unity of mind, 103 ff; intellectual functions interdependent, 103 ; intellect, feeling, and will also interdependent, 106 ff; shown by search of mind for unity, 108; suggestions for living from, 111 ff; im- plies certain conditions, 112 ff:
intellectual, 113 ff; emotional, 135 ff; volitional, 144 ff.
Vague, the, James on reinstatement of, 6. Vagueness, intellectual, immoral, 121; gives chief danger to temptation, 130 ff. Volition, bearing of emotion on, 137 ff; of moods on, 140 ff.
Volitional self-control, 83.
Volkmann, on need of arousing permanent interests, 13.
Wagner, "Venus music," referred to, 132. Wagner, Charles, quoted on negations, 127. Wakefulness, degrees of, 14. Ward, quoted, 53.
Ward, Mrs., referred to, 16.
Weariness, a warning against over-activity, 71.
Wellman, Walter, on pleasure in endur- ance, 178 ff.
Westcott, Bishop, on asceticism, 101. Wiggin, Mrs., quoted, 194.
Will, and action, of central importance, 3,
145 ff; muscular activity and, 58 ff; Stan- ley Hall on, 59; in determining condi- tions of health, 80; in achieving rest, 80; volitional self-control, 83; training of, in education, 88 ff; power of attention the center of, 90; influence of moods on, 140 ff; development of, affects thought, 158; in attention, 159 ff; freedom of, in atten- tion, 160; enormous place of, in life, 176 ff; effort of, contributes to happiness, 178 ff.
Will-training, Stanley Hall on, 95; ample field for, in requirements of health, 100 ff; most vital of all problems, 177. Windelband, on the empirical sciences, 224 ff, 226.
Work, significance of, 42; small matters may not be slighted, 42; Lotze on, 43; Lowell on, 43; Gannett on, 43; Bishop of Exeter on, 43; effect of mental, upon nerve cells, 71; upon things, as protec- tion against sophistry, 126; chief means to character, happiness, and influence, 198 ff; real, requires purpose, 201; one of the profoundest needs of man's nature, 203; means simply the common task, 204 ff; fruits in right leisure, 208 ff. Wundt, Outlines of Physiological Psychology, referred to, 1, 168; "heterogony of ends," 156 ff; on civilization, 159; on the prac- tical in convictions, 166 f; on play, 178; on contribution of will and action to happiness, 179; on rules of good man- ners, 199; on conception of work, 203 ff; on poetic quality of modern life, 205; on reality, 212; on humoristic spirit, 231 ff.
Yonge, Miss, quoted, 241.
Zeller, referred to, 89, 182.
Printed in the United States of America.
THE following pages contain advertisements of
a few Macmillan books on kindred subjects
« AnteriorContinuar » |