INDEX 



period, p. 

 [istory, the early, of all nations 



Heine, Heinrich (1797-1856), 

 German poet, his comment on 

 death, p. 269. 



Henry IV of France (1553-1610), 

 "Henry of Navarre," his com- 

 ment on death, p. 266. 



1 ' He who has a taste for every sort 

 of knowledge," etc., Plato's 

 definition of a philosopher, 

 p. 102. 



Highways of life, the four, p. 9. 



Historians, influence of certain 

 modern historians upon one 

 another, p. 154. 



Historians of Greece, the three 

 greatest, lived in the same 



u - - IS3 - 



History, 



is vague because of the lack of 

 written records, p. 106. 



"Hitch your wagon to a star" 

 but not to an ignis fatuus, p. 

 144. 



Hobby, choose one if one has not 

 already chosen you, p. 196. 



Honesty, undoubtedly the best 

 business policy, but suscepti- 

 ble of some flexibility as to its 

 interpretation in practical 

 business life more'sthe pity; 

 avocational labors are some- 

 what removed from this dan- 

 ger, p. 206 seq t .; in dealing 

 with the child, is the sine qua 

 non, but is not so recognized 

 by most parents, p. 233 seq. 



Hope and Nemesis, associated 

 symbolically on an altar by the 

 Greek sculptor Eunus, p. 135. 



Horace (65-8 B.C.), Roman 

 poet; quoted as to wealth and 

 happiness, introducing chap- 

 ter on " Gold versus Ideals," 

 P- 183. 



How to Sleep, chapter IV, p. 

 59 seq. 



How to See and Remember, title 

 of chapter V, p. 83 sea. 



How to Think, title of chapter 

 VI, p. 101 seq. 



How to Work, title of chapter 

 IX, p. 147 seq. 



How to Invite Happiness, title 

 of chapter XV, p. 241 seq. 



How to Die, title of chapter XVI, 

 0.2555^. 



Human happiness . . . seems 

 to consist, ' etc. Hume, p. 



X 93- 



Human nature, curiously uni- 

 form at base; we all like to feel 

 that we have had all normal 

 experiences, p. 221. 



Hume, David (1711-1776), 

 British historian and philoso- 

 pher; quoted as to the content 

 of happiness, chapter-heading 

 to "Vocation versus Avoca- 

 tion," p. 193. 



Hunger, not consistent with 

 mental satisfaction, p. ax. 



Hunter, Wm. (1718-1783), Brit- 

 ish physician and anatomist, 

 on the pleasures of dying, 

 p. 269. 



Huttpn, James (1726-1797), 

 British geologist, sometimes 

 called the father of modern 

 geology. His studies revolu- 

 tionized the views of geologists 

 as to the great age of the 

 earth; referred to as helping to 

 prepare the way for Darwin, 

 p. 105. 



Huxley, Thomas H. (1825-1895), 

 English biologist. Began life 

 as a naval surgeon, subse- 

 quently teacher of biology at 

 trie School of Mines, etc., Lon- 

 don; his definition of a prop- 

 erly equipped mind, p. 14; his 

 defect of verbal memory, p. 87. 



"I am rather disposed to say," 

 etc. Plato, p. 194. 



Iconoclasm, the easiest road to 

 notoriety, but often only a 

 measure of narrowness of 

 mind, pp. 116-17. 



Ideas, revolutionary, are but a 

 step removed from the hum- 

 drum ideas of common know- 

 ledge, p. 104; not necessarily 

 good because they are new, 

 p. 117. 



"If you have so far mastered 

 your appetite," etc. Epic- 

 tetus, p. 19. 



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