INDEX 



some people assume an atti- 

 tude of mind that repels 

 happiness, cultivate yourself 

 away from such an attitude, 

 p. 246; the rudder of. other- 

 wise the will, p. 123 sea. 



Minds, the greatest like the least, 

 are earth-born and earth- 

 bound, p. 104. 



Misery, as an incentive to work, 

 Schliemann's opinion concern- 

 ing, p. 95 



Mohammedan, the average, 

 learns the Koran by heart, p. 



94- 



Montmorency, Anne de (1492- 

 1567), French marshal, his 

 dying rebuke to a Cordelier, 

 p. 268. 



Moral Aspect of the Problem of 

 Happiness, General title of 

 Part IV, comprising these 

 chapters : Life Companion- 

 ship, p. 211 seq.; The Coming 

 Generation, p. 229 seq.; How 

 to Invite Happiness, p. 241 

 seq.; How to JJie, p. 255 seq. 



Moral athletics, importance of. 

 p. 16. 



Morality, its association with 

 healthful exercise of normal 

 functions, p. 12. 



Muscular system, need of giving 

 specific attention to, p. 41; 

 its development through use 

 and atropny through disuse, 

 p. 41; its primary and sec- 

 ondary functions, p. 42; con- 

 traction of, accelerates the 

 flow of blood, p. 42; contrac- 

 tion of, dependent upon nerv- 

 ous influence, p 43; injury to, 

 affects secondarily the entire 

 organism, including the brain, 

 p. 43 ; muscles of the chest and 

 upper extremities suffer most 

 from lack of exercise, p. 48; 

 a simple method of develop- 

 ment of, p. 5 1 ; dangers of its 

 over-stimulation, p. 56. 



Muscular development, sym- 

 metrical, its standards of meas- 

 urement, p. 49; how best 

 attained, p. 49 seq. 



Musing, idle, an undesirable 

 mental habit, p. n i. 



Nitrogenous foods, caution as to 

 their excessive use, especially 

 for persons of sedentary habits, 

 p. 24. 



"No evil can happen," etc. 

 Socrates, p. 256. 



Non dies sine tinea, the rule of 

 action that has produced the 

 major part of the world's best 

 literature, p. 132. 



Normal mind, always has cer- 

 tain potentialities of genius, 

 p. 163. 



Now; the all-importance of the 

 present, p. 150. 



Obesity, one cause of its preva- 

 lence among Americans, p. 27. 



Obstacles, the stimulus of, p. 7. 



Old age, examples of men who 

 achieved great things after 

 passing its threshold, p. 1 72 seq. 



Optimism versus pessimism, p. 

 261 seq. 



Organic beings, unimportance of 

 the average individual from 

 the standpoint of world-prog- 

 ress, p 139. 



Organism, the, quick to acquire 

 indolent habits, p. 79. 



Out-door sports, golf, rowing, 

 and riding are among the best. 

 P- 53- 



Pagan renderings of the Golden 

 Rule; quotation from Seneca, 

 p. 146; quotation from Aris- 

 totle, p. 210. 



Pain, its purpose, p. 6; its ces- 

 sation causes positive pleasure, 

 p. 8. 



Palate, pleasures of, p. 25 seq. 



Palladas, apostrophy to gold, 

 p. 1 88. 



Parents, often instil the germs 

 of superstition into the minds 

 of their children, with perma- 

 nent detriment, p. 234 seq. 



Parenthood, a privilege, but not 

 so regarded at first by most 

 parents- to-be, p. 232. 



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