miles, 111. 74; inscribe themselves, IV. 261; integrate themselves, II. 102; intellectual quality, vi. 158; † we put our life in, 11. 101; magne- tism of, 11. 63; leave no mark in the world, 1. 278; measured by depth of sentiment, II. 155; IV. 268; me- chanical, 11. 135; men of, iv. 267; men wanted more than, 1. 278; and misaction, x. 268; original, necés- sary, x 267; natural, 1. 19; every necessary action pleases, vi 291; Nelson on, viii. 308; are pearls to discourse, 1. 95; need perspective,
5;, picture-book of creed, VIII. 23; a great pleasure, vii. 38; is prayer, 11.77; reaction, 11.96; re- sounding, III. 41; a resource, 1. 98; satellites to Nature, 1. 39; es- -sential to scholar, 1. 94; self-re- warding, 11. 102; we shrink from actions of our own, x1. 521; is in silent moments, 11. 161; right speech not distinguished from, VIII95; spontaneous, strong, II. 138, 328; 111. 47, 68; steps in lad- ‚v der, 11. 305;, subject for sculpture, VII. 130; should rest on substance, .in. 101; partiality, the tax on, iv. 266; timely, 11. 228; and thought, 81. 272; IV. 266; vii. 38; transfig- ured as thoughts, 1. 96; a trick of the senses, 11. 163; not better than verses or pictures, XII. 343; uncon- scious, vII. 38; give vocabulary, 1. 97; give a return of wisdom, 1. 1998; 11. 227. Activity, amiable, x. 47; children and thoughtless people, like, x. 174; contagious, IV. 13; frivolous, x. 267; too great, v11. 312; mis- cellaneous, to be stopped off, vi. 73; makes room for itself, v.. 34. Actors, worst provincial excels ama-
teur, vi. 77. 1:
Adams, John, courage, XII. 203; ele- vation, vi. 161; fame, XII. 210; old age, vi. 323; patriotism, X. 248; no backward-creeping crab, XL 537; visit to, VII. 332. Adams, John Q., vi. 175; company for kings, x 392; courage, XI. 134; eloquence, 11. 60; VII. 83; auda- cious independence, xi. 521; on literature, VIII. 123; reading, VIII.
Adams, Samuel, vII. 116. Adaptation, none in man, 111. 57; the peculiarity of human nature, IV. 161; VIII. 306; of Nature, vi. 39; we are victims of, vi, 139. Addition, the world not to be ana- lyzed by, II, 339: ADIRONDACS, IX. 182-194. Adjustments, Nature's, vi. 37. Admetus, II. 31; VII. 176. Admiration, strain to express, VIII. 86; x. 306; not forgiven, XII. 30. Adrastia, law of, 11. 84. Adsched of Meru, VIII, 244. Adultery, vi. I
Advance, the history of Nature, VI, 35; XI. 525; XII. 60. Advantage, has its tax, 11. 120; XI, 1,25, 186.
Actual, dwarfish, 1. 285; Goethe, poet of, x11. 329, 331; ideal truer than, x330 the imposing, x1. | Advantages, each envies those he has
not, VI144; cannot afford to miss, X, 69.
Adventure, love of, vi. 68; xI. 200. Adventurer, well received, vr. 211. Adversity, the prosperity of the `great, VI. 233; VIIL 231.067%6 Advertisement, most of life mere, HI. -'73; VII. 290..
Eolian Harp, 1x. 237-241; 256; dumb, viii. 273; in Nature, ni. 172, 175; VIII. 287; 1x. 230, 322;
129; melancholy, x11. 406. olus, steam his bag, 1. 13. Æons, vi. 83; vii. 180; 1x. 115, 285. Aerolites, Shakspeare's, IV. 208.1, Eschylus, we are civil to, vi. 67; in earnest, vII. 53; Eumenides, 111. 82; grandest of Greek tragedians, VII. 198; counterpart in Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, x1. 465; quoted, 11. 106; x1. 239. Æsop, Lincoln an, XI. 333; his price, x49; knew the realities of life, vi. 261; VIII. 3; a man of the world, v. 147. Æsop's Fables, 111. 31; IV. 201; as
sociate us, 1. 123; VII. 14, 15. Affections, beauty, 1.99; benefits,
VII. II; exhilaration, 11. 191; geo- metric, VIII. 107; Heraclitus said. were colored mists, 1, 326; in "creases intellect, 11. 192; VIII. 228; XII. 44, 61; jets, 11. 193; and memory, XII. 99, 104; metamor- phosis, 11. 193; tent of a night, 11. 188; pathetic region of, vi. 316; sweetness of life, 11 191; make web of life, vII. 300; essential to will, vi. 28; woman's crown, xi 412.
Affinities, in conversation, 11. 207; "essential to man of the world, 111. 125; to great men, av. 41; be- tween man, and, works, x11.63; neglect of, 11. 151; perception of, makes the poet, I. 54; cf 'persons, 11. 52; vi. 46; range, vi. 137; re- ciprocity, vII. 14; of thoughts, XII.
23; of virtue with itself in different persons, 11. 195; women's, In. 151; world enlarged by, vii. 302. Affirmative, being is, 11. 121; class, VI. 72; forces, VI. 57; good mind chooses, vII. 307; x. 61; inces- sant, vi. 309; love is, vII. 309; XII. 61; we love the, Iv. 170; in manners, etc., VII. 308; philoso phy, x. 244; power, x. 234, 235; principle, 1. 45; sacred, x. 219. Afraid, do what you are afraid to do, II. 260; x. 406. Afrasiyab, vIII. 242 Africa, civilization, XI. 141, 145.See Negro, Slavery... paket N Africanization of U. S., x1, 298. Afternoon men, 11. 229; saunterings, I. 163,
Agamemnon, 11. 24.
Agaric, self-planting, 111. 23. Agassiz, Louis, vIII. 213; IX. 193; museum, VIII. 151; theories, VIII. 7; XI. 391.
Age, old. See Old Age. Age, the characteristics of different ages, I. 109, 281, 287; of the pre- sent, the interest in familiar things, 1, 110, 271; VI. 3; VIII. 208; of fops, 1x. 207; of gold, 111. 87; 1x. 273; of omnibus, XI. 538; walks about in persons, 1. 264; VI. 39; of reason in a patty-pan, x. 364;; re trospective, 1. 3;. riddle of, vi. 4; of analysis, x. 326; each, new, xẻ 254; XII. 387.
Ages, of belief, great, v1. 216; x. 206; equivalence of, VIII. 213; instruct the hours, 11. 4; ideas work in, xi. 160; not idle, 1. 311. Agiochook, 1. 170; 1x. 77, Agitation, blessed, x1. 533. Agitators, 1. 285.
Agricultural Report, x11. 360. Agriculture, praise of, 1. 366; attacks on, 1. 252; aids civilization, v11. 22,. 151 f; x1.34; English, v. 95, 1895 check on nomadism, 1.
oldest profession, 1. 240; respect | Alderman, dreariest, vi. 312. for, 1. 235, 381; vII. 137; steam Alembert, Jean d', quoted, vi. 313; in, v. 95; thrift in, 11. 234. See Farming.
Alembic of man, 1. 24; vIII. 16.
AGRICULTURE OF MASSACHUSETTS, Alexander, and Aristotle, x. 307; a
Aids, casting off, 111. 260; x1. 235, 236.
Aim, high, 1. 216; 111. 185, 268; vi. 232; VIII. 301; x. 65; aggrandizes the means, vii. 273; men of, x. 39; mind own, Ix. 30; want of, vi.
Air, artful, Ix. 179; influence on body
and brain, XII. 140, 160; exhala- tion, XII. 183; fame, 1x. 222; food of life, x11. 183; gifts, x. 70; in- spiration, 111. 29; intellectual, vII. 171; effect on manners, XII. 183; is matter subdued by heat, vII. 144; full of men, vi. 17; moral sen- timent in, 1. 42; music, 11. 8; an ocean, 1. 12; receptacle, vii. 144; of mountains, a good republican, XII. 183; like a river, 1. 44; is Rock of Ages dissolved, x11. 141; salubrity, vi. 243; 1x. 219; coined into song, 11. 176; sounds, XII. 32; useful and hurtful, 11. 339; forged into words, 1. 40; works for man, VII. 144; worth, x. 276. Air-ball, thought, vr. 288, Air-bells, of fortune, ix. 231. Air-lord, poet, III. 42.
Air-pictures, 111, 221.
Air-sown words, Ix. 222.
Airs, logs sing, II. 227.
Airs, putting on, XII. 202.
gentleman, III. 125; x. 318; x1, 285; estimate of life, 111. 274; and Napoleon, XII. 339; not represent- ative, vIII. 302; victories, XI. 153. Alexander of soil, x11. 358. Alfieri, quoted, v. 62. Alfred, v. 117, 141, 175, 290; VII. 295. Ali, Caliph, quoted, 1. 222; 11. 88;
success, x. 58; vigor, 1. 317. All, the encroaching, x11.405; life of, must stream through us, XIL 21; whom he knew, met, vill. 92. All-confounding pleasure, 11. 209. Allies, best, vIII. 231. Allingham, William, quoted, vini. 280.
Allston, Washington, Coleridge on, v. 10, 14; design, vii. 47; habits, VIII. 291; house, vi. 113; quoted,
Almanac, of birds, 1x. 176; man an, VI. 131; of mental moods, xii. 11; Thomas's, XII. 361. See, also, Cal- endars.
Alms-giving, 1. 123: VII. 115. Almshouse, world an, 11. 365. Alone, flight of, to the alone, iv. 97; must go, 11. 71; none, vi. 226. Alphabet, boy and, viii. 168. ALPHONSO OF CASTILE, IX. 25-28;
Alpine air, ix. 181; cataracts, IX. 141; district, vi. 216.
Aisles, forest, IX. 45; monastic, ix. 6; Alps, Ix. 341; Dante etched on, ix.
of Rome, IX. 7.
Akhlak-y-Jalaly, IV. 40.
Aladdin's lamp, oil, vIII. 142. Alarmists, vi. 61.
Alchemy, is in the right direction, vi.
Alcibiades, 111. 274. Alcott, A. B., X. 376. Alcuin, IX. 293.
221; fires under, 1x. 335; globe- girdling, 1x. 63; landscape, xI. 347; love eats through, 1x. 295; pedestals of, 1x. 192; shadow, 11. 148; snowy shower, 1x. 355- Alternation, law of Nature. 11. 197;
VI. 322; VII. 225, 249; VIII. 149, 150; IX. 23. Amasis, Iv. 112.
Amateurs, and practitioners, vi. 79. Ambassadors, objects like, xII. 5. Amber of memory, 11. 175. Ambient cloud, x. 55. Ambition, adjusted to powers, 11. 141; errors from, vi. 218; makes insane, XII. 118; pure, 111. 275; VII. 122; of scholar, 1. 173; thiev- ing, vi. 278; 1x. 276. Amelioration, principle of, 1. 372; IV. 35, 81. See Melioration. Amen, obsolete, 1. 249. America, advantages, VIII. 104, 207; XI. 386, 537; architecture, vIII. 212; aristocracy, 1. 261; arts, II. 82; vII. 56; bill of rights, x1. 517; Carlyle on, v. 16; Chanticleer, XI. 389; is charity of God to man, XI. 540; civilization, vII. 104; x1. 123, 385, 537; clubs, x1. 527; co- lossal, xI. 385; Congress, vII. 90; Constitution, I. 274; III. 211; courts, vi. 62; crisis, x1. 516; de- mocracy, x1. 526; destiny, x1. 383; despondency, x11. 406; discovery, VII. 175; XI. 165, 515; domestic service, vi. 275; economists, V. 150; education, vII. 119; VIII. 233; XI. 527; and England, v. 53, 119, 121, 150; and Europe, 11. 22; VII. 161; expensiveness, vi. 210; extent dazzles the imagination, III. 38; vi. 256; flag, IX. 199, 206; XI. 530; fortune, x1. 530; represents future of mankind, x1. 515; genius, III. 230; v. 36; x1. 209, 385, 537; geography sublime, men not, vi. 256; VIII. 141; government, the- ory of, x1. 258, 529; growth, x11. 200; an immense Halifax, xI. 533; history short, 1. 392; home of man, 1. 391; to be home of peace, XI. 175; hopes and fears for, x1. 329; idea, v. 286; imitative, 1. 157; 11. 82; vii. 180; x1. 385; immigra- tion, x. 242; x1. 516; a nation of individuals, xi. 529; influence, 1. 371; institutions, III. 207; land-
scape, v. 288; law, ethical, x. 112; life, vin. 141; literature optative, 1. 342; XII. 404; materialism, 1. 191; x. 62, 242; x1. 384, 531; mendicant, vii. 180; money-get- ting, XI. 523; names, v. 179; Na. ture's charge to, x. 249; newness, VIII. 212; means opportunity, vIII. 100, 141; XI. 299, 541; a poem, III. 37, 38; political economy, x1. 519; politics, viii. 242; x.86; xi. 387, 388, 518, 522; country of poor men, XI. 526; provincial, x1. 533; progress, VII. 31, 283; XI. 530; ra- dicalism, 111. 210; reform, 1. 268; XI. 529; religion, x. 212; resources, VIII. 104, 141, 154; x1. 522; schol- arship, 1. 157; sentiment, 1. 364; want of sincerity in leading men, VI. 212; XI. 288; slavery, see Sla- very; love of talent, x11. 57; of thought, 111. 72; talking, 111. 82; vanity, 1. 392; XI. 530; wealth, shame for, v. 153; women, III. 150; Wordsworth on, v. 19; country of young men, vII. 331. See, also, American, Americans, United States.
education of, vi. 142; forbidden, VI. 144; need of, vIII. 150; x. 109; safeguard of rulers, 11. 268; VI,
33. Analogy, 1. 27, 85; v. 239, 254; VII. 54; VIII. 13, 195; X. 11, 183. Analysis, III, 62; VI. 311; X. 220;
Anarchy, value of, 1. 323; III. 211, 240; in the church, vi. 203; x1. 262.
Anatomy, in art, 1, 43; XII. 219;
1.246; rely on dollar, 1. 249; dress with good sense, VIII. 87; energy, VIII. 142; contrasted with English, v. 128, 138,261, 275, 307; XI, (529; - deference to English, 1. 167, 392; vi. 62; x1. 123, 533, 534; ethics in money-paying, x. 62; passion for Europe, 1. 114, 363; 11. 22, 214; vi. 145, 266; vII. 180, 292; XI. 533 ff; lack faith, 1. 249; choked by forms, x1.258; fury, XI. 388; gentlemen, XI. 537; lack idealism, XI. 536; idlers, XI. 533, 535; im-morbid,. vii. 276, 308; of national pulsiveness, xi. 532; independ- ence, XII. 201; intellect, x. 277, 369; levity, x. 255; XI. 532; life, xi. 536; manners, vi. 174; VII. : 79;. melioration, VIII. 141; and New Zealanders, 11. 84; percep- tion, 11. 228; poetic genius, III. 37; practicality, x. 266; deaf to prin- ciple, x1. 239; a puny and fickle folk, 1. 191; no purists, x. 62; lack repose, 1.284; VI. 145; VII. 286; XI. 531; lack reverence, x. 206; self-assertion, 1. 363; XI. 521, 528; sensualism, x1. 531; no sentiment, 1.249; shop-keepers, XI. 123; soci- ety, vi. 32; VIIL. 101, 112; X 40; sovereignty, XI. 384; speech-mak- ing propensities, VI. 152; students, v. 206; success, vII. 288; x1.532; superficialness, vil 5; VIL, 290; re- spect for talent, IV. 280; X 277; love of travel, u. 80; v. 273 f ; vII. 180; XI. 383, 533; workman, ver- sus foreign, vi. 225; youth, VI. 150; viii. 85.
Ames, Fisher, quoted, 111. 211. Amici, Prof., và 8,
Amphibious, men are, 111, 229.1 Amphion, 111. 197; IX. 271. Amphitheatre, Roman, origin of the shape, vII. 54; XII. 325. AMULET, THE, IX. 98. Amulets, Ix. 32; x. 16... ** Amurath, Sultan, IV. 263. Amusements, aim of society, VI. 247;
tendencies,..v. 138; Swedenborg on, Iv. 112; sympathetic, vi. 229. Ancestors, escape from, vi. 9; face represents, v. 50; vi. 181; rever- ence for, vII. 177; a man repre- sents each of several ancestors, vi. 10; independence of, 1. 173. Anchors, easy to twist, vi. 276. Ancients, why venerable, xu. 387. Andes, 11. 58; vi. 272; VIII. 132. ANGELO, MICHAEL, XII. 213~244; on beauty, 1, 58; cardinal in pic- ture, IV. 137; cartoons, v..202; conscience of Italy, vin. 216; cre- ative, vII. 39; on death, VIII. 329; on eye of artist, vi. 178; frescoes, 11. 356; Landor on, v. 7; influ- ence on Milton, XII. 259; sonnet translated, ix. 298; XII. 213; son- nets, XII. 240; memory, xi. 105; on test of sculpture, 11. 155; self- confidence, vII. 291; Sistine Chapel, vi. 72; XII. 228, 230; soli- tude, vii. 7; vIII. 216; XII. 237; beauty the purgation of super- Auities, vi. 294.
Angels, past actions are, 1.96; asp or, 1.341; of the body, r. 187; vi. 170; of children, Iv. 30; for cook, vi. 275; shown in crises, 1. 149; disguised, 1. 291; our ancestors' fa- miliarity with, x. 106; favoritism, x. 16; flutes, 1x. 178; food, 1.338; gossip keeps them in the proprie- ties, VI. 222; guardian, x. 22, 78;
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