it is concerned with personal destinies, [491], [503];
with feeling and conduct, [504];
is a sthenic affection, [505];
is for life, not for knowledge, [506];
its essential contents, [508];
it postulates issues of fact, [518].
Religious emotion, [279].
Religious leaders, often nervously unstable, [6] ff., [30];
their loneliness, [335].