THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS 



Part II, Mental Aspects of the 

 Problem of Happiness, p. 81 

 seq. comprising. 



Past labors are pleasant, p. 163. 



Pentathlon, the, of the Greeks, 

 (running, jumping, discus- 

 throwing, hurling the javelin, 

 and wrestling), p. 54. 



Perception, vivid, as the basis of 

 good memory, p. 89. 



Perceptive faculties, defectively 

 developed in the ordinary in- 

 dividual, p. oi. 



Peregrines: The wise man will 

 not sin," etc., chapter head- 

 ing for " How to Invite Hap- 

 piness," p. 242. ' 



Personal happiness, its seeking a 

 duty, p. 8. 



Personality, the well-rounded, is 

 enviable, p. 12. 



Pessimist, the, likely to be a dis- 

 agreeable neighbor, p. 263. 



Philosopher, the, as defined or 

 characterized by Plato, p. 102. 



Philosopher's stone, a modified, 

 within the reach of every 

 normal individual who will 

 sedulously strive after it, p. 

 178 sea. 



Philosophers of Greece, Plato the 

 disciple of Socrates and Aris- 

 totle the disciple of Plato, p. 



J 53- 



Philosophical systems, all seek 

 the goal of happiness, p. 12. 



Philosophy, often misjudged by 

 the world, p. n; the mediae- 

 val, which deplored worldly 

 pleasure, its persistent in- 

 fluence, p. 9; what it teaches, 

 according to Aristippus, p. 

 102; of Herbert Spencer, 

 characterized, p. no. 



Photography as a means of rec- 

 reation, p. 203-4. 



Physical health, persons desiring 

 may well seek aid of the mus- 

 cular system, p. 43. 



Physical strength, of the race, as 

 affected by gunpowder, p. 45. 



Physical development, the de- 

 gree of it desirable as an aid to 

 health, p. 48; simplicity of its 



essential principles, p. 50; 

 a practical means of, suggest- 

 ed, p. 50; the precursor of 

 mental development, p. 53. 



Physical Aspects of the Problem 

 of Happiness, General title of 

 Part I, comprising these chap- 

 ters: The Problem of Happi- 

 ness, p. 3 seq.; Physical 

 Needs, p. 19 seq.; Sound 

 Bodies, p. 39 seq.; How to 

 Sleep, p. 59 seq. 



Physical exercises and games 

 will not serve the purposes of 

 a hobby for all; p. 197. 



Physical habits and their mental 

 counterpart, p. 130 seq. 



Physical needs, chapter on, 

 p. 21 seq. 



Pillsbury, Harry (1872-1906), 

 American chess master, could 

 play twenty blindfold games 

 of chess while simultaneously 

 playing duplicate whist, p. 93. 



Plato (429-347 B.C.). Greek phi- 

 losopher, quoted as to brutal 

 or irrational pleasure, p. 20; 

 quoted as to the training and 

 education of children, p. 40; 

 quoted as to the departments 

 of education, p 58; quoted 

 concerning the body as a 

 source of trouble and dis- 

 quietude, p. 58; quoted to the 

 effect that not much sleep is 

 needed, p. 60; quoted as to the 

 choice or good and evil, p. 84; 

 quoted as to the relationship 

 of wisdom, virtue, and "true 

 and abiding pleasure," p. 120; 

 quoted as to wealth and pov- 

 erty, p. 184; quoted, a hedo- 

 nistic doctrine, chapter-head- 

 ing to Vocation versus Avoca- 

 tion, p. 194. 



Pleasure, its direct and indirect 

 pursuit, p. 5; its paths curi- 

 ously devious, p. 6; in the con- 

 templation of past achieve- 

 ment, p. 163; of the palate, 

 p. 25 seq. 



Pleasure- Seeker, the avowed, 

 looked at askance, p. 10. 



Pliny, the elder (23-79 A.D.), 



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