THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS 



Egotism, competitive sports 

 place healthful check on, p. 53. 



Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803- 

 1882), American essayist, poet 

 and philosopher, his daily gar- 

 nering of ideas, p. 14; quoted 

 as to the power of thought, p. 

 122; quoted as to the value of 

 enthusiasm in promoting suc- 

 cess, p. 141; quoted as to 

 the manly part, p. 148; 

 quoted as to riches, p. 184; 

 quoted as to consumers and 

 producers, p. 184; quoted as 

 to giving a boy address and 

 accomplishments, chapter- 

 heading to "The Coming 

 Generation," p. 230; "It is 

 easy in the world to [live," etc. , 

 chapter-heading for "How to 

 Invite Happiness," p. 241. 



Energy, from the external world, 

 the source of all physiological 

 action, physical and mental, 

 p. 125. 



Enthusiasm, one of the great 

 keys to success, Emerson 

 quoted as to its value, p. 141; 

 should be tempered with cau- 

 tion, p. 143. 



Epictetus (ca. 89 A. D.), Greek 

 philosopher, quoted as to the 

 mastery of the appetites with- 

 out vainglory, chapter-head- 

 ing for "Physical Needs, "p. 19; 

 quoted as to tranquillity of the 

 soul and freedom from am- 

 bition, p. 133; "The care to 

 live well," etc., chapter-head- 

 ing for "How to Die," p. 255. 



Epicurus, the Greek philosopher, 

 third century B. C., his fa- 

 mous gardens, p. 10; maxims 

 of, p. 10; consolations of, 

 through philosophy, p. 10; not 

 an "epicure," p. n; his ab- 

 stemious manner of life, p. 1 1 ; 

 his gardens characterized by a 

 German commentator, pp. 1 7- 

 18; his own characterization 

 of the goal of his philosophy, 

 p. 18. 



Erasmus (1465-1536), his habits 

 of application, pp. 155-6. 



Eunus, Greek sculptor, who is 

 said to have inscribed Hope 

 and Nemesis, with symbolic 

 import, on an altar, p. 135. 



Evans, Mr. Arthur (contempo- 

 rary) , British archaeologist, his 

 opinion as to the possibility 

 that man learned to write be- 

 fore he learned to talk, p. 107. 



Events, the memorable of one s 

 life, why they are recalled, p. 

 89. 



"Every man is a consumer," etc. 

 Emerson, p. 184. 



Evils, for the most part have 

 compensations; search for 

 them, p. 246. 



Evolution, the idea of is very an- 

 cient, Darwin and his precur- 

 sors, pp. 104-5. 



Exercise, will not be taken habit- 

 ually unless an element of in- 

 terest is introduced, p. 52. 



Experiences, no man is wider 

 than his experiences, but these 

 include second-hand experi- 

 ences gained through reading; 

 the idea elaborated, p. 106 seq. 



Explicitness of memorizing, key 

 to memory-development, p. 97. 



Face, the, as the index to char- 

 acter, p. 245. 



Faculties, a harmonious coali- 

 tion of, may lead to great ac- 

 complishment on the part of 

 seemingly mediocre minds, 

 p. 163. 



Faddists, as to food, doomed to 

 dyspepsia, p. 21 seq. 



Fencing, gives quickness of eye 

 and elasticity of muscle, but 

 makes for one-sided develop- 

 ment, p. 54. 



Fixed idea, the, should be sub- 

 jected to practical test, to 

 make sure of its validity, be- 

 fore being followed too persist- 

 ently, p. 143. 



Flint, Dr. Austin, the elder (1812 

 -1886), American physician, 

 his contention that food-fad- 

 dists are doomed to dyspepsia, 

 p. 21. 



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