INDEX 



281 



StiUlife, 166 



Stoicism, 23; of Tame, 25-26 



Structure, 177; essential, 243; see also 

 Function, Relations 



Style, 62, 77, 85, 126, 177-178, 184, 

 240, 245; characteristic, 34; of art, 

 171-172, 180, 242; of Taine, 196- 

 197, 205, 245; 17th centur>', 48 



Subject, and attribute, 152; and 

 object, 213, 219 



Subjectivity, 170; of Christianity, 219 



Substance, 137, 21 1-2 12; and attri- 

 butes, 216, 237; and function, 154- 

 1555 157-158, 181-182; in Spinoza, 

 27-28, 168, 210, 215-216; issue of, 

 153-155', relational analysis, 181- 

 183 



Suckau, ^fidouard de, 26, 33, 253 



Sufficiency, 149, 155 



Sufficient reason, principle of, see 

 Raison d^etre 



Surrealism, 77 



Swift, Jonathan, 196, 252 



Symbols and Symbolism, ix, 40, 126, 

 128, 177, 179, 183, 187, 189, 205, 

 242 



Synthesis, 29, 40, 42-45, 65, 75, 77, 

 136, ij4-j^6, 233; of democracy 

 and hierarchy, 201 



System and Systems, 9, 23-24, 27, 

 29, 40, 60, 65, 69, 71, 139, 150, 155, 

 219, 235; aesthetic, 75, 188, 235- 

 236; classification of, 219; logical 

 and existential, 32; of relations, 

 130; Taine's love of, 198, 205 



Taine, Hippolyte, and Naturalist tra- 

 dition, 200, 244-246; anti-classical 

 taste, 12; as artist, 135, 254; bal- 

 anced view of, 195-196; childhood, 

 ^4-15? 915 compared with Whit- 

 man, 201; conservatism, 197-198; 

 critics of, 6-9, 195-196; followers 

 of, 195; friendships, 15, 196, 250; 

 health, 13, 31, 250, 252, 254, 258; 

 historical appeal, vii; last two 

 decades, x, 203; limitations of 

 method, 198-199; matriculation 

 (Tagregation'), 25-26, 33, 220- 

 221, 248; our heritage from. Chap- 

 ter XIV; personality, 6, 12, 14-15, 

 40, igS-jgy, 205, 253-255; per- 

 manent contributions, igg-202; re- 



Taine — contd. 



lations with environment, 8; stu- 

 dent years, 15-24; year in the pro- 

 vinces, 24-30; see also Religion, 

 Taine's; a.nd passim 



Works discussed: 

 'Balzac', ix, 106, 252, 255 

 Classic Philosophers, The, 21, 31, 39, 

 47-49, 52,55-57, 60, 63, 146, 195, 

 251-252; chapters 'On Method', 

 40-46, 53, 58, 60, 115, 118; Pre- 

 face, 56-57 

 'Corneille et Racine', 259 

 Critical and Historical Essays, 3 in, 

 60,65,69, 114, 127, 196,251; ist 

 Preface, 55, 64-65, 1 14; 2nd Pre- 

 face, 6g-yi, 1 14 

 'Dickens', 252-253 

 Doctoral Theses, 2^-26, 39, 114, 



220-221, 248-24g 

 English Idealism, see Carlyle 

 English Positivism, see Mill 

 Essays, see Critical and Historical, 



New, Last 

 J^tienne Mayran, 14-15, 31, 254-255 

 'Fayette, Madame de la', 63, 251 

 History of English Literature, ix, xi, 

 8, 9» 16, 31, 35, 50, 56, 6o~6i, 72, 

 80, 90, 114-115, 127, 203, 246, 

 251, 252-253; 'Introduction'. 

 64-68, 70, 74, 78, 89 

 Ideal in Art, The, 3, 84, 119, 126, 

 162-170, 174, 181, 185-186, 201- 

 202, 246, 257; scales of value in, 

 237-241 (Appendix E) 

 La Fontaine, ix, xi, 14, 26, 31, 55, 



60, 75,93-94, 115, 138, 169, 202, 

 248-249; method in, 39-40; re- 

 visions for 3rd edition, 49-50 



Last Essays, 14, 35, 260 



Lectures on Art, ix, xi, 3, 31, 89, 109, 

 114, 169, and Chapter \T, pas- 

 sim; see also 77?^ Philosophy of Art, 

 The Ideal in Art 



Life and Letters, 17, 31, 196, 225, 

 247 



Livy, Essay on, ix, 16, 31, 39, 44.. 



49-51, 55-57, 60-63, 115, 135- 

 138, 169, 249-250 

 New Essays, 31, 251, 255 

 Notebooks and Student Papers, X; 

 II, 17, 19-27, 84n, 122, 209- 

 227 (Appendix A) : 

 'Dogma', 213, 225 



