Страница - 117Страница - 119- Genius, the world’s treatment of, [94]
- German speculative thought, [2], [9], [20], [24], [41];
- Gerund-grinding, [80]
- Ghost, an authentic, [198]
- Giotto, his portrait of Dante, [319]
- God, the unslumbering, omnipresent, eternal, [40];
- God’s presence manifested to our eyes and hearts, [49];
- an absentee God, [122]
- Goethe’s inspired melody, 190;
- ‘characters,’ 337;
- notablest of literary men, [386]
- Good, growth and propagation of, [75]
- Graphic, secret of being, [325]
- Gray’s misconception of Norse lore, [270]
- Great Men, [134].
- Grimm the German Antiquary, and Odin, [260]
- Gullibility, blessings of, [84]
- Gunpowder, use of, [29], [136]
- Habit, how, makes dullards of us all, [42]
- Hagar, the Well of, [284], [285]
- Half-men, [139]
- Hampden, [433], [434]
- Happiness, the whim of, [144]
- Hegira, the, [295]
- Heroes, Universal History of the united biographies of, [139], [266];
- how ‘little critics’ account for great men, [250];
- all Heroes fundamentally of the same stuff, [265], [277], [312], [346], [383], [418];
- Intellect the primary outfit, [338];
- Heroism possible to all, [358], [375];
- no man a hero to a valet-soul, [411], [433], [441]
- Hero-worship, the corner-stone of all Society, [189];
- Heuschrecke and his biographic documents, [7];
- his loose, zigzag, thin-visaged character, [18];
- unaccustomed eloquence, and interminable documentary superfluities, [56];
- bewildered darkness, [223]
- History, all-inweaving tissue of, [15];
- Homer’s Iliad, [169]
- Hope, this world emphatically the place of, [122];
- Horse, his own tailor, [41]
- Hutchinson and Cromwell, [433], [460]
- Iceland, the home of Norse Poets, [253]
- Ideal, the, exists only in the Actual, [148], [149]
- Idolatry, [351];
- criminal only when insincere, [353]
- Igdrasil, the Life-Tree, [257], [334]
- Imagination. See [Fantasy].
- Immortality, a glimpse of, [196]
- Imposture, statistics of, [84]
- Independence, foolish parade of, [175], [188]
- Indifference, centre of, [128]
- Infant intuitions and acquirements, [68];
- Inspiration, perennial, [147], [157], [190]
- Intellect, the summary of man’s gifts, [338], [397]
- Invention, [29], [120]
- Invisible, the, Nature the visible Garment of, [41];
- invisible bonds, binding all Men together, [45];
- the Visible and Invisible, [49], [164]
- Irish, the, Poor-Slave, [213]
- Islam, [291]
- Isolation, [81]
- Jesus of Nazareth, our divinest Symbol, [168], [171]
- Job, the Book of, [284]
- Johnson’s difficulties, poverty, hypochondria, [405], [406];
- rude self-help; stands genuinely by the old formulas, [406];
- his noble unconscious sincerity, [408];
- twofold Gospel, of Prudence and hatred of Cant, [409];
- his Dictionary, [410];
- the brave old Samuel, [411], [450]
- Jötuns, [254], [272]
- Julius the Second, Pope, [361]
- Kadijah, the good, Mahomet’s first Wife, [288], [292]
- King, our true, chosen for us in Heaven, [187];
- the, a summary of all the various figures of Heroism, [424];
- indispensable in all movements of men, [453]
- Kingdom, a man’s, [91]
- Know thyself, and what thou canst work at, [124]
- Knox’s influence on Scotland, [374];
- the bravest of all Scotchmen, [376];
- his unassuming career, [377];
- is sent to the French Galleys, [377];
- his colloquies with Queen Mary, [378];
- vein of drollery, [380];
- a brother to high and to low, [380];
- his death, [381]
- Koran, the, [298]
- Koreish, the, Keepers of the Caabah, [293], [294], [354]
- Kranach’s portrait of Luther, [372]
- Labour, sacredness of, [171]
- Ladrones Islands, what the natives of, thought regarding Fire, [254]
- Lamaism, Grand, [242]
- Land-owning, trade of, [96]
- Language, the Garment of Thought, [54];
- Laughter, significance of, [24]
- Leo X., the elegant Pagan Pope, [363]
- Liberty and Equality, [357], [428]
- Lieschen, [17]
- Life, Human, picture of, [14], [115], [129], [141];
- Light the beginning of all Creation, [148]
- Literary Men, [383];
- Literature, chaotic condition of, [387];
- not our heaviest evil, [398]
- Logic-mortar and wordy Air-Castles, [40];
- Louis XV., ungodly age of, [123]
- Love, what we emphatically name, [102];
- Ludicrous, feeling and instances of the, [36], [136]
- Luther’s birth and parentage, [358];
- hardship and rigorous necessity;
- death of his friend Alexis, [359];
- becomes a monk;
- his religious despair;
- finds a Bible, [360];
- his deliverance from darkness;
- at Rome, [361];
- Tetzel, [362];
- burns the Pope’s Bull, [363], [364];
- at the Diet of Worms, [364];
- King of the Reformation, [368];
- ‘Duke Georges for nine days running,’ 370;
- his little daughter’s deathbed;
- his solitary Patmos, [371];
- his Portrait, [372]
- Magna Charta, [203]
- Mahomet’s birth, boyhood, and youth, [286];
- marries Kadijah, [288];
- quiet, unambitious life, [288];
- divine commission, [290];
- the good Kadijah believes him, [292];
- Seid, his slave, [293];
- his Cousin Ali, [293];
- his offences and sore struggles, [293];
- flight from Mecca; being driven to take the sword, he uses it, [295];
- the Koran, [298];
- a veritable Hero, [305];
- Seid’s death, [306];
- freedom from cant, [306];
- the infinite nature of duty, [309]
- Malthus’s over-population panic, [170]
- Man, by nature naked, [2], [42], [46];
- Mary, Queen, and Knox, [378]
- Mayflower, sailing of the, [373]
- Mecca, its rise, [285]; Mahomet’s flight from, [294], [295]
- Metaphors, the stuff of Language, [54]
- Metaphysics inexpressibly unproductive, [40], [51]
- Middle Ages, represented by Dante and Shakspeare, [329], [333]
- Milton, [124]
- Mirabeau, his ambition, [450]
- Miracles, significance of, [191], [197]
- Monmouth Street, and its ‘Ou’ clo’’ Angels of Doom, [181]
- Montrose, the Hero-Cavalier, [453], [454]
- Mother’s, a, religious influence, [75]
- Motive-Millwrights, [166]
- Mountain scenery, [115]
- Musical, all deep things, [317]
- Mystery, all-pervading domain of, [51]
- Nakedness and hypocritical Clothing, [42], [47];
- a naked Court-Ceremonial, [45];
- a naked Duke addressing a naked House of Lords, [46]
- Names, significance and influence of, [65], [195]
- Napoleon and his Political Evangel, [135];
- compared with Cromwell, [461];
- a portentous mixture of Quack and Hero, [462];
- his instinct for the practical, [463];
- his democratic faith 463;
- his hatred of Anarchy, [464];
- apostatised from his old faith in Facts, and took to believing in Semblances, [464], [465];
- this Napoleonism was unjust, and could not last, [466]
- Nature, the God-written Apocalypse of,39, [49];
- not an Aggregate but a Whole, [52], [116], [185], [193];
- Nature alone antique, [79];
- sympathy with, [115], [135];
- the ‘Living Garment of God,’ 142;
- Laws of Nature, [192];
- all one great Miracle, [245], [302], [371];
- a righteous umpire, [296]
- Necessity, brightened into Duty, [74]
- Newspaper Editors, [33];
- Nothingness of life, [138], [139]
- Nottingham bargemen, [255], [256]
- Novalis, on Man, [248];
- Obedience, the lesson of, [74], [75]
- Odin, the first Norse ‘man of genius,’ 258;
- historic rumours and guesses, [259];
- how he came to be deified, [261];
- invented ‘runes,’ 263;
- Hero, Prophet, God, [264]
- Olaf, King, and Thor, [275]
- Original man the sincere man, [280], [356]
- Orpheus, [197]
- Over-population, [170]
- Own, conservation of a man’s, [151]
- Paganism, Scandinavian, [241];
- not mere Allegory, [243];
- Nature-worship, [245], [266];
- Hero-worship, [248];
- creed of our fathers, [253], [272], [274];
- Impersonation of the visible workings of Nature, [254];
- contrasted with Greek Paganism, [256];
- the first Norse Thinker, [258];
- main practical Belief; indispensable to be brave, [267];
- hearty, homely, rugged Mythology, [270];
- Balder and Thor, [271];
- Consecration of Valour, [276]
- Paradise and Fig-leaves, [27];
- Parliaments superseded by Books, [392];
- Cromwell’s Parliaments, [454]
- Passivity and Activity, [74], [121]
- Past, the, inextricably linked with the Present, [129];
- forever extant, [196];
- the whole, the possession of the Present, [277]
- Paupers, what to do with, [173]
- Peace-Era, the much-predicted, [133]
- Peasant Saint, the, [172]
- Pelham, and the Whole Duty of Dandies, [209]
- Perseverance, law of, [178]
- Person, mystery of a, [48], [101], [103], [179]
- Philosophies, Cause-and-Effect, [26]
- Phœnix Death-birth, [178], [183], [201]
- Pitt, Mr., his reply when asked for help to Burns, [396]
- Plato, the child-man of, [245]
- Poet, the, and Prophet, [313], [332], [342]
- Poetry and Prose, distinction of, [315], [323]
- Popery, [367]
- Poverty, advantages of, [334]
- Priest, the true, a kind of Prophet, [346]
- Printing, consequences of, [392]
- Private judgment, [354]
- Progress of the Species, [349]
- Property, [150]
- Prose. See [Poetry].
- Proselytising, [6], [221]
- Protestantism, the root of Modern European History, [364];
- Purgatory, noble Catholic conception of, [328]
- Puritanism, founded by Knox, [373];
- Pym, [433], [434]