INDEX 



Self-analysis, habituaf, a vicious 

 habit, to be avoided, p. 140. 



Self-confidence, one of the great 

 keys to success, p. 141. 



Self-culture, anecdotal illustra- 

 tions of its possibilities, p. 159 

 seq. 



Self -education, its goal and 

 method, p. 130. 



Self-knowledge, title of chapter 

 VIII, p. 133 seq.; its desira- 

 bility and the method of at- 

 taining it, p. 136 seq. 



Seneca, Roman statesman and 

 author, quoted as to the proper 

 relations of superior and in- 

 ferior a Pagan rendering of 

 the Golden Rule, p. 146; 

 quoted as to the employment 

 of time, to introduce chapter 

 X, "Youth versus Age, p. 

 165; on the paraphernalia of 

 the death-bed, p. 269. 



Sensitive minds, their seemingly 

 intuitive asquisition of know- 

 ledge, p. 103. 



Sleep, mental process during, not 

 entirely in abeyance, p. 13. 



Sleep, seemingly negative in 

 character, yet susceptible of 

 being improperly indulged, 

 with serious results, p. 61; 

 how much is required by the 

 normal individual ? Franklin's 

 answer to the question, p. 62; 

 individual difference as to the 

 number of hours required, p. 

 62; slovenly habits of sleeping 

 are common, p. 63 ; most pro- 

 found about two hours after 

 losing consciousness, pp. 63- 

 4; mistaken notion that it is 

 deepest just before waking, 

 p. 64; explained as the time 

 for repair of brain tissues, p. 

 65; the dream-state, p. 66; 

 sounds that recur at regular 

 intervals cease to disturb the 

 sound sleeper, p. 69; how the 

 sleep of the adult may be made 

 to approximate that of normal 

 boyhood, p. 69; suggestions 

 for the acquisition of good 

 habits of sleeping, p. 70 seq.; 



advisability of securing enough 

 sleep at all hazards, p. 70; 

 time for, no longer fixed by 

 the normal hours of a di- 

 urnal animal, thanks to 

 artificial light, p. 71; regular 

 hours for, are more important 

 than the exact location of the 

 hours, p. 7i ; desirability of 

 acquiring the habit of retiring 

 at a fixed and unvarying hour, 

 p. 72; expedients for banish- 

 ing consciousness on retiring, 

 p. 73 seq.; physical expedient 

 calculated to ward off insom- 

 nia, p. 74; normal sleepers 

 awaken spontaneously at a 

 fixed hour, determined by 

 habit, p. 77; the test of suffi- 

 cient, is to awaken refreshed, 

 p. 78; dozing in the morning 

 is disadvantageous, but a 

 brief mid-day nap may be 

 useful, p. 80; likened to 

 death, p. 269 seq. 

 Slovenly thinking, penalties of, 



P- IS- 



Smith, William (1769-1839), 

 English paleontologist, the 

 first to demonstrate the suc- 

 cessions of population of the 

 geological strata, referred to 

 as helping to prepare the way 

 for Darwin, p. 105. 



Smokers of tobacco, mostly pre- 

 fer that their sons should 

 abstain, p. 36. 



"So live with your inferior," etc., 

 quotation from Seneca, to in- 

 troduce Part III, Social As- 

 pects of the Problem of Happi- 

 ness, p. 146. 



Social Aspects of the Problem of 

 Happiness, general title of 

 Part III, comprising these 

 chapters: How to Work, p. 

 147 seq.; Youth versus Age, 

 p. 165 seq.; Gold versus Ideals, 

 p. 183 seq.; Vocation versus 

 Avocation, p. 193 sea. 



Socrates (c. 470-399 B.C.), Greek 

 philosopher; quoted (as cited 

 by Plato in the Pkatdo), as 

 to the singular relationship of 



[347] 



