INDEX. 219 



of the Universe, t. 69-81, pp. 44-51 ; t. 130, p. 96 (Table) ; OSKI, 1. 157, 

 p. 126 ; Universological, a third Abstract Science, t. 168, p. 141 ; Uni- 

 versological, asserts the supremacy of Spirit over Matter, of The Ab- 

 stract over The Concrete, etc., 1. 175, p. 146 ; final triumph of, what will 

 be, t. 198, p. 165 ; t. 210, p. 173 ; named, Tables, Nos. 9, 10, 11, t. 211- 

 213, p. 174. 

 SCIENTO-PHILOSOPHY, Table No. 3, 1. 130, p. 96 ; Table No. 5, 1. 131, p. 97 ; 



1. 157, pp. 126, 127. 

 SEATS, of Sound, three, Back-Mouth, Middle-Mouth, Front-Mouth, t. 79, 



p. 50 ; Table No. 1, t. 94, p. 60 ; t. 103, p. 65. 

 SEMICOLON, Alwaso uses of, t. 155, p. 122. 

 SEMITIC GUTTURALIZATIONS, t. 156, p. 123. 

 SENSES, the, opposed to the Keason, t. 175, p. 145. 

 SEQUENCES (" CO-SEQUENCES "), 1. 185, p. 157. 

 SESQUISM, = Pneumatismus, t. 214, p. 175. 

 SHAPE, see Form. 



SHAPINGS, of oil things to be hereafter understood, t. 191, p. 160. 

 SHAUBIO, t. 184, p. 156 ; distributed, t. 185, p. 157. 

 SHAUPSKI, Abstractology Spencer, t. 139, p. 102. 

 -Sno, termination, t. 151, p. 114. 

 SHORT HUN, t. 185, p. 157. 

 SI,ENSKI, see Skiski. 

 SILECNES, in Speech, the Analogue of Zero, and of Nothing or NEGATION 



Kant, t. Ill, p. 76 ; see Negation, and Nothings. 

 SIXTY-FOUR, a Typical Number, t. 12, p. 9. 



-SKI, termination for Science, t. 126, p. 94; t. 157, p. 125 ; t. 161, p. 137. 

 SKISKT, Scientology, Tables Nos. 9, 10, 11, t. 211-213, p. 174. 

 -So, termination, t. 151, p. 114 ; distributed, t. 185, p. 156. 

 SOLID, Geometrical, an Abstraction, t. 165, p. 138 ; t. 166, p. 139. 

 SOMETHING- ELEMENT, represented by Vowels, t. Ill, p. 76 ; t. 124, p. 92 ; 



see Eeality. 



SONG, a branch of language, t. 64, p. 41. 



SOUNDS, Elementary, of Speech, not always represented by single letters, 

 t. 99, p. 63 ; exceptional, as Compound Elements, do. ; LIGHT and 

 HEAVY ; ABSTBACT-OID and CONORET-OID, t. 101, 102, pp. 64, 65 ; Light and 

 Slack-faced Letters, t. 102, p. 65 ; distinction seized on by Pitman, t. 

 103, p. 65 ; in pairs, do., t. 103, p. 66 (Mule and Female); illustrated, 

 Table No. 2, t. 107, p. 67 ; INHERENT MEANINGS of, t. 82, p. 52; t. 83, p. 

 53 ; t. 84, pp. 53, 54 ; t. 85, p. 54 ; t. 87, p. 55 ; t. 108, p. 68 ; Table 

 No. 3, t. 109, pp. 69-75 ; Justification of the assignments of do., 1. 110- 

 120, pp. 76-89 ; Classes of, = Laws, t. 110, p. 76 ; the Vowels plasmal 

 nndhotnogeneous, = EEALITY Kant, t. Ill, p. 76 ; Consonants = Limits, 



