THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS 



disturbing surroundings, p. 

 151-2. 



Grotius, Hugo (1583-1645), 

 produced some of his impor- 

 tant works in prison, p. 1 56. 



Groups of workers in various 

 fields, suggesting the influence 

 of example, pp. 153-4- 



Gunpowder, its invention seemed 

 to take the premium off physi- 

 cal strength, p. 45. 



Gymnasium and library, there 

 should be no rivalry between, 



P- 45- 



Gymnasium sports, why hand- 

 ball, wrestling, and boxing are 

 the best, p. 53; a course of 

 beneficial exercises suggested, 

 p. 55; the direct benefit of 

 exercise, p. 55. 



Habit, the most powerful of au- 

 tocrats, p. 3^1 the foundation 

 of good bodily habits, p. 38; 

 its share in aiding a sleeper to 

 disregard noises that recur 

 regularly, pp. 68-9; its share 

 in developing a good memory, 

 p. 90; its unrelenting charac- 

 ter when once fixed, p. 162. 



Habits of awakening spontane- 

 ously at a given time may be 

 acquired, p. 77; of work, ac- 

 complishment becomes easy 

 somewhat in proportion as 

 they are acquired, p. 132; of 

 application, accomplishment 

 through, illustrated, p. 1545^.; 

 to what extent can habits of 

 application be acquired? pp. 

 162-3; f pleasurable activity 

 should be cultivated, as part 

 of the daily routine, p. 195; 

 of sound sleeping, suggestions 

 for their acquisition, p. 70 seq.; 

 once purposeful may be re- 

 tained after they become 

 motiveless, p. 162. 



Half-genius only, awaits its in- 

 spiration, according to Hamer- 

 ton, p. 152. 



Hamerton, Philip Gilbert (1834- 

 1894), British writer; his com- 

 ment on half -genius, p. 152. 



Hamilton, Sir Wm. Rowan ( 1 805- 

 1865), British mathematician, 

 a marvel of precocity, but 

 owed much of his success to 

 sedulous application, p. 155. 



Hamilton, Sir Wm. (1730-1803), 

 English metaphysician, de- 

 clared that a too retentive 

 memory interferes with clear 

 thinking, p. 86. 



Handball, one of the best gym- 

 nasium sports, p. 53. 



Happiness, Physical Aspects of 

 the Problem of, general title 

 of Part I, pp. 1-80; Mental 

 Aspects of the Problem of, 

 general title of Part II, pp. 

 81-144; Social Aspects of the 

 Problem of, general title of 

 Part III, pp. 145-208; 

 Moral Aspects of the Problem 

 of, general title of Part IV, 

 pp. 209-272. 



Happiness, its active and passive 

 phases, p. 8; to seek it ration- 

 ally is a duty, p. 8; diverges 

 widely from mere sensual 

 pleasure, p. 9; its pursuit not 

 to be left to unguided instinct, 

 p. 9; relation of good habits of 

 sleeping to the ideal of happi- 

 ness, p. 80; its substance for 

 the most part made up of ab- 

 stractions, p. 244; essentially 

 a subjective state, p. 246. 



"Happiness is no more than," 

 etc., quotation from Marcus 

 Aurelius, a chapter-heading 

 introducing "The Will and the 

 Way," p. 121. 



" Happiness is not perfect till it is 

 shared," Jane Porter, p. 212. 



Happiness, the problem of, its 

 universality, p. 5; chapter on, 

 pp. 5-18; the problem sum- 

 marized, pp. 1617; the science 

 of, outlined, p. 17. 



"Happy is he that has well em- 

 ployed his time," quoted from 

 Seneca, p. 165. 



Health, of mind, dependent upon 

 health of body, p. 44. 



Heart, muscles of many suffer 

 from over-exertion, p. 56. 



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