Capes, B., [325] note.

Carlyle, T., [36], [49], [299], [390], [400], [404] 416.

Carroll, Lewis, [304], [386].

Carus, Paul, [12] note.

Cervantes, S. M. de, [282], [310], [314], [389].

Champneys, F. H., [165].

Character, the laughable in, [133], [307], [315], [321]; incongruity between circumstances and, [318], [369]; interest in, [318], [358]; presentation of, in comedy, [357]–370. {434}

Chaucer, G., [30] note.

Chesterfield, Earl of, [1].

Child, development of laughter in (Chapter VII.); first laughter of triumph, [83], [198], [200], [204], [210]; sayings of, as laughable, [106]; degradation theory applied to laughter of, [123], [124], [137]; beginnings of smile and laugh in, [164]–168, [188]; spontaneous laughter of, [187], [207]; extension of field of laughable, for, [191], [192]; growth of self-feeling in laughter of, [192], [203], [205]; growing complication of laughter of, [192], [193]; early laughter of joy, [194]–198; early laughter of play, [194], [198]–207, [211], [212]; early laughter of teasing, [201]–203; early defiance of order, [203], [204], [211], [213]; first roguish laughter, [205], [206]; early appreciation of the laughable, [207]–217; first laughter at sounds, [209]–212; early feeling of propriety, [211]–215.