INDEX 



Proof, 52-53, 58, 68, 158, 2 id; 

 Aristotle's method of, 225; of law 

 for production of art, 78-84 



Propositions, 23-24, 210; analytical, 



149 



Psychology, xi, 5, 11, 17, 20, 24, 26, 

 43, 47-48, 81, 107, 114, 123, 138, 

 171, 179, 219; abnormal, 22, 82, 

 116, 118, 121, 184; and aesthetic 

 judgment, 184; and art, 78, 179, 

 182-183; and freedom, 21-22; and 

 history, 21-24, 60-73, ^ Hj 258; 

 and literature, 51, 57; and meta- 

 physics, 219, 221, 232; as cause and 

 effect, 120, 136; Gestalt, 140, 237; 

 individual and social, 23, 70, 80, 

 95 97. 106, 1 19-120, 126; in 

 France, 116, 120-122, 220; na- 

 tional^. 115; Taine's criticized, 190, 

 246 



Public, 78, 81, 106, 134, 179 



Puritans, 69, 128 



Rabelais, Fran9ois, 41 



Race, 44, 50, 75, 79, 83, 85, 86-102, 

 131, 140, 170, 203, 238, 245; and 

 fine arts, 99; and Nation, 90-92; 

 and 'ratio', 96; aryan, 99; as posi- 

 tive force, 107; 'Latin' and 'Ger- 

 manic', 92-93; logical priority to, 

 88-89; no science of, 94; purity of, 

 95; superiority of, 94-95, 100 



Race-Environment-Time, vii, 10, 22— 

 23, 65-66, 86-87, 97. 108-109, 115, 

 120, 128, 130-131, 133, 135-136, 

 158, 182, 198-199, 201; the total 

 formula, 102-103, iio-iii 



Racine, Jean, 51, 120, 201-202, 259; 

 see also Taine, 'Racine', 'Corneille 

 et Racine' 



Racism, 89, 94-95, 100; in Taine, 



105. 197 

 Raison d'etre, 20-21, 96, 127, 150-1^2, 



155, 161, 211, 2/5; see also Axiom, 



the eternal 

 Randall, John H., Jr., xi, 34, 244 

 Rank, 63, 169; see also Scales of 



value 

 Ransom, John Crowe, x 

 Raphael (Sanzio), 81-82, 163 

 Rationalism, 7, 11, 27, 43, 45, 49, 



139, 154; Taine's criticisms of, 17- 



19, 22, 209-213; true, 190 



279 

 and judg- 



Reading, 5, 35, 140, 204 

 ment, 261 



Realism, vii, 7, 18, 20, 76, 126, 145, 

 186, 217; Scotch, 227; see also 

 Idealism 



Reality, 19-20, 51, 62, 154, 156, 186; 

 and thought, 216; artistic, 76, 181, 

 187; sacrifice of, 13, 172 



Reason, 53, 212, 233, 254; and Un- 

 derstanding, 29, 146, 223-224; 

 pure, 210 



Reduction, of aesthetic experience, 

 126; of reality, 55, 156 



Reid, Thomas, 227 



Relational concept, 187, 232 



Relations, 60, 127, 140, 145, 153- 

 i§^; and events, 53; and race, 96, 

 156; fixed or necessary, 41, 136, 

 148, 152; in literature and art, 171, 

 1 81-183; of parts, 76; of work of 

 art, 182-183; productive, 231 



Relativism, x, 3-6, 8, 51, 63-64, 69, 

 80, 126, 163, 173; aesthetic, 171 



Relativity, 153, 155, 158-159, 171, 

 187 



Religion, 5, 8, 9, 11, 17-18, 26, 48, 

 53. 60, 63, 92, 161, 209, 21 1-2 1 2, 

 218, 221; and art, 77, 171, 180, 188; 

 and morality, 47; and politics, 105, 

 221; in Greece, 83, 106; of Taine, 

 15, 25; see also God, Ontological 

 argument, Pantheism 



Rembrandt van Rijn, 51, 83, 163, 

 174, 181, 239 



Renaissance, 12, 108, 244-245; Ital- 

 ian, 81-82, 103, 239; 19th century, 



245 

 Renan, Ernest, vii, 67, 99, 140, 258 

 Representation, 188, 243; see also 



Imitation 

 Representative, art, 238; men, 79, 



129 

 Resume, 49 

 Revolution, 62 



Revue de V Instruction publique, 39, 251 

 Revue des Deux Mondes, 39, 228, 251, 



256 

 Rhetoric, Taine's gifts, 254; Taine 



teaches, 221; see also Oratory 

 Ribot, Th. A., 116, 122, 260 

 Rice, Winthrop H., 107-iog, 113 

 Richards, I. A., 261 

 Robinson Crusoe, 238 

 Robinson, James Harvey, 134 



