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Sartor Resartus, and On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History

Chapter 54: INDEX
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About This Book

A blend of imaginative satire and philosophical reflection, one section frames an eccentric thinker's meditations on clothing as an extended metaphor for how beliefs, institutions, and personal convictions are formed, lost, and sometimes recovered, combining ironic humour with autobiographical resonance and spiritual searching. The companion essays examine the social function of hero-worship, articulate different kinds of exemplary figures, and consider how such figures shape moral sentiment, artistic expression, and public life. Together the pieces probe authority, meaning, and the moral responses of individuals and societies during times of intellectual and spiritual dislocation.

INDEX

A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z

  • Abdallah, father of Mahomet, 286
  • Abelard, theology of, 389
  • Abu Thaleb, uncle of Mahomet, 286, 387, 294
  • Action the true end of Man, 119, 121
  • Actual, the, the true Ideal, 148, 149
  • Adamitism, 43
  • Afflictions, merciful, 145
  • Agincourt, Shakspeare’s battle of, 341
  • Alexis, Luther’s friend, his sudden death, 359
  • Ali, young, Mahomet’s kinsman and convert, 293
  • Allegory, the sportful shadow of earnest faith, 243, 267
  • Ambition, Fate’s appendage of, 78;
    • foolish charge of, 447;
    • laudable ambition, 449
  • Apprenticeships, 92
  • Aprons, use and significance of, 31
  • Arabia and the Arabs, 282, 310
  • Art, all true Works of, symbolic, 163
  • Balder, the white Sungod, 255, 271
  • Baphometic Fire-baptism, 128
  • Barebone’s Parliament, 456
  • Battle-field, a, 131
  • Battle, Life-, our, 65;
    • with Folly and Sin, 94, 97
  • Being, the boundless Phantasmagoria of, 39
  • Belief and Opinion, 146, 147
  • Belief, the true god-announcing miracle, 292, 311, 375, 401;
  • Benthamism, 309, 400
  • Bible of Universal History, 134, 146
  • Biography, meaning and uses of, 56;
    • significance of biographic facts, 152
  • Blumine, 104;
    • her environment, 105;
    • character and relation to Teufelsdröckh, 106;
    • blissful bonds rent asunder, 109;
    • on her way to England, 116
  • Bolivar’s Cavalry-uniform, 37
  • Books, miraculous influence of, 130, 149, 388, 392;
    • our modern University, Church and Parliament, 390
  • Boswell, his reverence for Johnson, 410
  • Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, 244
  • Burns, Gilbert, 417
  • Burns, Robert, his birth, and humble heroic parents, 415;
    • rustic dialect of, 416;
    • the most gifted British soul of his century, 417;
    • his resemblance to Mirabeau, 418;
    • his sincerity, 419;
    • his visit to Edinburgh, 420;
    • Lion-hunters the ruin and death of, 421
  • Caabah, the, with its Black Stone and Sacred Well, 284, 285
  • Canopus, the worship of, 247
  • Charles I. fatally incapable of being dealt with, 439
  • Childhood, happy season of, 68;
    • early influences and sports, 69
  • China, literary governors of, 397
  • Christian Faith, a good Mother’s simple version of the, 75;
    • Temple of the, now in ruins, 145;
    • Passive-half of, 147
  • Christian Love, 143, 145
  • Church. See Books.
  • Church-Clothes, 161;
    • living and dead Churches, 162;
    • the modern Church, and its Newspaper-Pulpits, 189
  • Circumstances, influence of, 71
  • Clergy, the, with their surplices and cassock-aprons girt-on, 32, 158
  • Clothes, not a spontaneous growth of the human animal, but an artificial device, 2;
    • analogy between the Costumes of the body and the Customs of the spirit, 25;
    • Decoration the first purpose of Clothes, 28;
    • what Clothes have done for us, and what they threaten to do, 30, 43;
    • fantastic garbs of the Middle Ages, 34;
    • a simple costume, 35;
    • tangible and mystic influences of Clothes, 36, 45;
    • animal and human Clothing contrasted, 41;
    • a Court-Ceremonial minus Clothes, 45;
    • necessity for Clothes, 47;
    • transparent Clothes, 49;
    • all Emblematic things are Clothes, 54, 203;
    • Genesis of the modern Clothes-Philosopher, 61;
    • Character and conditions needed, 153, 156;
    • George Fox’s suit of Leather, 159;
    • Church-Clothes, 161;
    • Old-Clothes, 179;
    • practical inferences, 203
  • Codification, 50
  • Combination, value of, 101, 221
  • Commons, British House of, 31
  • Concealment. See Secrecy.
  • Constitution, our invaluable British, 187
  • Conversion, 149
  • Courtesy, due to all men, 179
  • Courtier, a luckless, 36
  • Cromwell, 430;
    • his hypochondria, 437, 442;
    • early marriage and conversion, 437;
    • an industrious farmer, 438;
    • his victories and participation in the King’s death, 439;
    • practicalness of, 440;
    • his Ironsides, 440;
    • his speeches, 444, 459;
    • his ‘ambition’ and such-like, 446;
    • a ‘Fanatic,’ but gradually became a ‘Hypocrite,’ 452;
    • his dismissal of the Rump Parliament, 456;
    • Protectorship and Parliamentary Futilities, 457;
    • his last days, and closing sorrows, 460
  • Custom the greatest of Weavers, 194
  • Dandy, mystic significance of the, 204;
    • dandy worship, 206;
    • sacred books, 208;
    • articles of faith, 209;
    • a dandy household, 213;
    • tragically undermined by growing Drudgery, 214
  • Dante and his Book, 318;
    • biography in his Book, and Portrait, 319;
    • his birth, education and early career, 319, 320;
    • his love for Beatrice Portinari, 320;
    • unhappy marriage, 320;
    • banishment, 321;
    • uncourtier-like ways of, 321;
    • his Divina Commedia genuinely a song, 322;
    • the Unseen World, as figured in the Christianity of the Middle Ages, 329;
    • the ‘uses’ of Dante, 332
  • David, the Hebrew King, 281
  • Death, nourishment even in, 81, 127
  • Della Scala, the court of, 321
  • Devil, internecine war with the, 9, 90, 128, 139;
    • cannot now so much as believe in him, 127
  • Dilettantes and Pedants, 52;
    • patrons of Literature, 96
  • Diodorus Siculus, 284
  • Diogenes, 159
  • Divine Right of Kings, 424
  • Doubt can only be removed by Action, 147.
  • Drudgery contrasted with Dandyism, 210;
    • ‘Communion of Drudges,’ and what may come of it, 214
  • Duelling, a picture of, 136
  • Duty, no longer a divine Messenger and Guide, but a false earthly Fantasm, 122, 123;
    • infinite nature of, 147, 309;
    • definition of, 267, 298;
    • sceptical spiritual paralysis, 398
  • Edda, the Scandinavian, 253
  • Editor’s first acquaintance with Teufelsdröckh and his Philosophy of Clothes, 4;
    • efforts to make known his discovery to British readers, 7;
    • admitted into the Teufelsdröckh watch-tower, 14, 25;
    • first feels the pressure of his task, 37;
    • his bulky Weissnichtwo Packet, 55;
    • strenuous efforts to evolve some historic order out of such interminable documentary confusion, 59;
    • partial success, 67, 76, 117;
    • mysterious hints, 152, 177;
    • astonishment and hesitation, 163;
    • congratulations, 201;
    • farewell, 219
  • Education, influence of early, 71;
    • insignificant portion depending on Schools, 77;
    • educational Architects, 79;
    • the inspired Thinker, 171
  • Eighteenth Century, the sceptical, 398, 404, 433
  • Eisleben, the birthplace of Luther, 358
  • Eliot, 433, 434
  • Elizabethan Era, the, 334
  • Emblems, all visible things, 54
  • Emigration, 173
  • Eternity, looking through Time, 15, 55, 168
  • Evil, Origin of, 143
  • Eyes and Spectacles, 51
  • Facts, engraved Hierograms, for which the fewest have the key, 153
  • Faith, the one thing needful, 122
  • Fantasy, the true Heaven-gate or Hell-gate of man, 109, 165
  • Fashionable Novels, 208
  • Fatherhood, 65
  • Faults, his, not the criterion of any man 281
  • Feebleness, the true misery, 124
  • Fichte’s theory of literary men, 385
  • Fire, and vital fire, 53, 129;
    • miraculous nature of, 254
  • Force, universal presence of, 53
  • Forms, necessity for, 431
  • Fortunatus’ Wishing-hat, 195, 197
  • Fox’s, George, heavenward aspirations and earthly independence, 159
  • Fraser’s Magazine, 6, 227
  • Frederick the Great, symbolic glimpse of, 61
  • Friendship, now obsolete, 89;
    • an incredible tradition, 125, 174;
    • how it were possible, 161, 221
  • Frost. See Fire.
  • Futteral and his Wife, 61
  • Future, organic filaments of the, 183
  • Genius, the world’s treatment of, 94
  • German speculative thought, 2, 9, 20, 24, 41;
    • historical researches, 26, 56
  • Gerund-grinding, 80
  • Ghost, an authentic, 198
  • Giotto, his portrait of Dante, 319
  • God, the unslumbering, omnipresent, eternal, 40;
    • God’s presence manifested to our eyes and hearts, 49;
    • an absentee God, 122
  • Goethe’s inspired melody, 190;
    • ‘characters,’ 337;
    • notablest of literary men, 386
  • Good, growth and propagation of, 75
  • Graphic, secret of being, 325
  • Gray’s misconception of Norse lore, 270
  • Great Men, 134.
  • Grimm the German Antiquary, and Odin, 260
  • Gullibility, blessings of, 84
  • Gunpowder, use of, 29, 136
  • Habit, how, makes dullards of us all, 42
  • Hagar, the Well of, 284, 285
  • Half-men, 139
  • Hampden, 433, 434
  • Happiness, the whim of, 144
  • Hegira, the, 295
  • Heroes, Universal History of the united biographies of, 139, 266;
    • how ‘little critics’ account for great men, 250;
    • all Heroes fundamentally of the same stuff, 265, 277, 312, 346, 383, 418;
    • Intellect the primary outfit, 338;
    • Heroism possible to all, 358, 375;
    • no man a hero to a valet-soul, 411, 433, 441
  • Hero-worship, the corner-stone of all Society, 189;
  • Heuschrecke and his biographic documents, 7;
    • his loose, zigzag, thin-visaged character, 18;
    • unaccustomed eloquence, and interminable documentary superfluities, 56;
    • bewildered darkness, 223
  • History, all-inweaving tissue of, 15;
    • by what strange chances do we live in, 36;
    • a perpetual Revelation, 134, 148, 190
  • Homer’s Iliad, 169
  • Hope, this world emphatically the place of, 122;
    • false shadows of, 140
  • Horse, his own tailor, 41
  • Hutchinson and Cromwell, 433, 460
  • Iceland, the home of Norse Poets, 253
  • Ideal, the, exists only in the Actual, 148, 149
  • Idolatry, 351;
    • criminal only when insincere, 353
  • Igdrasil, the Life-Tree, 257, 334
  • Imagination. See Fantasy.
  • Immortality, a glimpse of, 196
  • Imposture, statistics of, 84
  • Independence, foolish parade of, 175, 188
  • Indifference, centre of, 128
  • Infant intuitions and acquirements, 68;
    • genius and dulness, 71
  • Inspiration, perennial, 147, 157, 190
  • Intellect, the summary of man’s gifts, 338, 397
  • Invention, 29, 120
  • Invisible, the, Nature the visible Garment of, 41;
    • invisible bonds, binding all Men together, 45;
    • the Visible and Invisible, 49, 164
  • Irish, the, Poor-Slave, 213
  • Islam, 291
  • Isolation, 81
  • Jesus of Nazareth, our divinest Symbol, 168, 171
  • Job, the Book of, 284
  • Johnson’s difficulties, poverty, hypochondria, 405, 406;
    • rude self-help; stands genuinely by the old formulas, 406;
    • his noble unconscious sincerity, 408;
    • twofold Gospel, of Prudence and hatred of Cant, 409;
    • his Dictionary, 410;
    • the brave old Samuel, 411, 450
  • Jötuns, 254, 272
  • Julius the Second, Pope, 361
  • Kadijah, the good, Mahomet’s first Wife, 288, 292
  • King, our true, chosen for us in Heaven, 187;
    • the, a summary of all the various figures of Heroism, 424;
    • indispensable in all movements of men, 453
  • Kingdom, a man’s, 91
  • Know thyself, and what thou canst work at, 124
  • Knox’s influence on Scotland, 374;
    • the bravest of all Scotchmen, 376;
    • his unassuming career, 377;
    • is sent to the French Galleys, 377;
    • his colloquies with Queen Mary, 378;
    • vein of drollery, 380;
    • a brother to high and to low, 380;
    • his death, 381
  • Koran, the, 298
  • Koreish, the, Keepers of the Caabah, 293, 294, 354
  • Kranach’s portrait of Luther, 372
  • Labour, sacredness of, 171
  • Ladrones Islands, what the natives of, thought regarding Fire, 254
  • Lamaism, Grand, 242
  • Land-owning, trade of, 96
  • Language, the Garment of Thought, 54;
    • dead vocables, 80
  • Laughter, significance of, 24
  • Leo X., the elegant Pagan Pope, 363
  • Liberty and Equality, 357, 428
  • Lieschen, 17
  • Life, Human, picture of, 14, 115, 129, 141;
    • life-purpose, 101;
    • speculative mystery of, 125, 181, 198;
    • the most important transaction in, 128;
    • nothingness of; 138, 139
  • Light the beginning of all Creation, 148
  • Literary Men, 383;
    • in China, 397
  • Literature, chaotic condition of, 387;
    • not our heaviest evil, 398
  • Logic-mortar and wordy Air-Castles, 40;
    • underground workshop of Logic, 50, 166
  • Louis XV., ungodly age of, 123
  • Love, what we emphatically name, 102;
    • pyrotechnic phenomena of, 103, 166;
    • not altogether a delirium, 109;
    • how possible, in its highest form, 145, 161, 221
  • Ludicrous, feeling and instances of the, 36, 136
  • Luther’s birth and parentage, 358;
    • hardship and rigorous necessity;
    • death of his friend Alexis, 359;
    • becomes a monk;
    • his religious despair;
    • finds a Bible, 360;
    • his deliverance from darkness;
    • at Rome, 361;
    • Tetzel, 362;
    • burns the Pope’s Bull, 363, 364;
    • at the Diet of Worms, 364;
    • King of the Reformation, 368;
    • ‘Duke Georges for nine days running,’ 370;
    • his little daughter’s deathbed;
    • his solitary Patmos, 371;
    • his Portrait, 372
  • Magna Charta, 203
  • Mahomet’s birth, boyhood, and youth, 286;
    • marries Kadijah, 288;
    • quiet, unambitious life, 288;
    • divine commission, 290;
    • the good Kadijah believes him, 292;
    • Seid, his slave, 293;
    • his Cousin Ali, 293;
    • his offences and sore struggles, 293;
    • flight from Mecca; being driven to take the sword, he uses it, 295;
    • the Koran, 298;
    • a veritable Hero, 305;
    • Seid’s death, 306;
    • freedom from cant, 306;
    • the infinite nature of duty, 309
  • Malthus’s over-population panic, 170
  • Man, by nature naked, 2, 42, 46;
  • Mary, Queen, and Knox, 378
  • Mayflower, sailing of the, 373
  • Mecca, its rise, 285; Mahomet’s flight from, 294, 295
  • Metaphors, the stuff of Language, 54
  • Metaphysics inexpressibly unproductive, 40, 51
  • Middle Ages, represented by Dante and Shakspeare, 329, 333
  • Milton, 124
  • Mirabeau, his ambition, 450
  • Miracles, significance of, 191, 197
  • Monmouth Street, and its ‘Ou’ clo’’ Angels of Doom, 181
  • Montrose, the Hero-Cavalier, 453, 454
  • Mother’s, a, religious influence, 75
  • Motive-Millwrights, 166
  • Mountain scenery, 115
  • Musical, all deep things, 317
  • Mystery, all-pervading domain of, 51
  • Nakedness and hypocritical Clothing, 42, 47;
    • a naked Court-Ceremonial, 45;
    • a naked Duke addressing a naked House of Lords, 46
  • Names, significance and influence of, 65, 195
  • Napoleon and his Political Evangel, 135;
    • compared with Cromwell, 461;
    • a portentous mixture of Quack and Hero, 462;
    • his instinct for the practical, 463;
    • his democratic faith 463;
    • his hatred of Anarchy, 464;
    • apostatised from his old faith in Facts, and took to believing in Semblances, 464, 465;
    • this Napoleonism was unjust, and could not last, 466
  • Nature, the God-written Apocalypse of,39, 49;
    • not an Aggregate but a Whole, 52, 116, 185, 193;
    • Nature alone antique, 79;
    • sympathy with, 115, 135;
    • the ‘Living Garment of God,’ 142;
    • Laws of Nature, 192;
    • all one great Miracle, 245, 302, 371;
    • a righteous umpire, 296
  • Necessity, brightened into Duty, 74
  • Newspaper Editors, 33;
    • our Mendicant Friars, 189, 190
  • Nothingness of life, 138, 139
  • Nottingham bargemen, 255, 256
  • Novalis, on Man, 248;
    • on Belief, 292;
    • on Shakspeare, 339
  • Obedience, the lesson of, 74, 75
  • Odin, the first Norse ‘man of genius,’ 258;
    • historic rumours and guesses, 259;
    • how he came to be deified, 261;
    • invented ‘runes,’ 263;
    • Hero, Prophet, God, 264
  • Olaf, King, and Thor, 275
  • Original man the sincere man, 280, 356
  • Orpheus, 197
  • Over-population, 170
  • Own, conservation of a man’s, 151
  • Paganism, Scandinavian, 241;
    • not mere Allegory, 243;
    • Nature-worship, 245, 266;
    • Hero-worship, 248;
    • creed of our fathers, 253, 272, 274;
    • Impersonation of the visible workings of Nature, 254;
    • contrasted with Greek Paganism, 256;
    • the first Norse Thinker, 258;
    • main practical Belief; indispensable to be brave, 267;
    • hearty, homely, rugged Mythology, 270;
    • Balder and Thor, 271;
    • Consecration of Valour, 276
  • Paradise and Fig-leaves, 27;
    • prospective Paradises, 102, 110
  • Parliaments superseded by Books, 392;
    • Cromwell’s Parliaments, 454
  • Passivity and Activity, 74, 121
  • Past, the, inextricably linked with the Present, 129;
    • forever extant, 196;
    • the whole, the possession of the Present, 277
  • Paupers, what to do with, 173
  • Peace-Era, the much-predicted, 133
  • Peasant Saint, the, 172
  • Pelham, and the Whole Duty of Dandies, 209
  • Perseverance, law of, 178
  • Person, mystery of a, 48, 101, 103, 179
  • Philosophies, Cause-and-Effect, 26
  • Phœnix Death-birth, 178, 183, 201
  • Pitt, Mr., his reply when asked for help to Burns, 396
  • Plato, the child-man of, 245
  • Poet, the, and Prophet, 313, 332, 342
  • Poetry and Prose, distinction of, 315, 323
  • Popery, 367
  • Poverty, advantages of, 334
  • Priest, the true, a kind of Prophet, 346
  • Printing, consequences of, 392
  • Private judgment, 354
  • Progress of the Species, 349
  • Property, 150
  • Prose. See Poetry.
  • Proselytising, 6, 221
  • Protestantism, the root of Modern European History, 364;
    • not dead yet, 367;
    • its living fruit, 373, 425
  • Purgatory, noble Catholic conception of, 328
  • Puritanism, founded by Knox, 373;
    • true beginning of America, 373;
    • the one epoch of Scotland, 374;
    • Theocracy, 381;
    • Puritanism in England, 430, 432, 453
  • Pym, 433, 434
  • Quackery originates nothing, 242, 279;
    • age of, 403;
    • Quacks and Dupes, 441
  • Radicalism, Speculative, 10, 20, 47, 188
  • Ragnarök, 275
  • Raleigh’s, Sir Walter, fine mantle, 36
  • Ramadhan, the month of, 290
  • Raphael, the best of Portrait-Painters, 326
  • Reformer, the true, 347
  • Religion, dead letter and living spirit of, 87;
    • weaving new vestures, 162, 207;
    • a man’s, the chief fact with regard to him, 240;
    • based on Hero-worship, 248;
    • propagating by the sword, 295;
    • cannot succeed by being ‘easy,’ 304
  • Reverence, early growth of, 75;
    • indispensability of, 188
  • Revolution, 423;
  • Richter, 24, 369
  • Right and Wrong, 309, 329
  • Rousseau, not a strong man, 411;
    • his Portrait;
    • egoism, 412;
    • his passionate appeals, 413;
    • his books, like himself, unhealthy; the Evangelist of the French Revolution, 414
  • Runes, 263, 264, 388
  • Sabeans, the worship of, 247, 283
  • Sæmund, an early Christian priest, 253, 254
  • St. Clement Danes, Church of, 407
  • Saints, living Communion of, 185, 190
  • Sarcasm, the panoply of, 99
  • Sartor Resartus, genesis of, 7;
    • its purpose, 201
  • Saturn or Chronos, 98
  • Savage, the aboriginal, 28
  • Scarecrow, significance of the, 46
  • Sceptical goose-cackle, 51
  • Scepticism, a spiritual paralysis, 398-405, 433
  • Schlegel, August Wilhelm, 341
  • School education, insignificance of, 78, 80;
    • tin-kettle terrors and incitements, 78;
    • need of Soul-Architects, 80
  • Science, the Torch of, 1;
    • the Scientific Head, 51
  • Scotland awakened into life by Knox, 374
  • Secrecy, benignant efficacies of, 164
  • Secret, the open, 313
  • Seid, Mahomet’s slave and friend, 293, 306
  • Self-activity, 20
  • Self-annihilation, 141
  • Shakspeare and the Elizabethan Era, 334;
    • his all-sufficing intellect, 335, 338;
    • his Characters, 337;
    • his Dramas, a part of Nature herself, 340;
    • his joyful tranquillity, and overflowing love of laughter, 340;
    • his hearty Patriotism, 342;
    • glimpses of the world that was in him, 342;
    • a heaven-sent Light-Bringer, 343;
    • a King of Saxondom, 345
  • Shame, divine, mysterious growth of, 30;
    • the soil of all Virtue, 165
  • Shekinah, Man the true, 247
  • Silence, 135;
    • the element in which all great things fashion themselves, 164;
    • the great empires of, 333, 449
  • Simon’s, Saint-, aphorism of the golden age, 178;
    • a false application, 223
  • Sincerity, better than gracefulness, 267;
    • the first characteristic of heroism and originality, 280, 289, 356, 358, 384
  • Smoke, advantage of consuming one’s, 114
  • Snorro, his description of Odin, 260, 264, 268
  • Society founded upon Cloth, 38, 45, 47;
    • how Society becomes possible, 162;
    • social Death and New-Birth, 163, 178, 183, 201;
    • as good as extinct, 174
  • Solitude. See Silence.
  • Sorrow-pangs of Self-deliverance, 115, 120, 121;
    • divine depths of Sorrow, 143;
    • Worship of Sorrow, 146
  • Southey, and Literature, 396
  • Space and Time, the Dream-Canvas upon which Life is imaged, 40, 49, 192, 195
  • Spartan wisdom, 172
  • Speculative intuition, 38.
  • Speech, great, but not greatest, 164
  • Sphinx-riddle, the Universe a, 97
  • Star worship, 247, 283
  • Stealing, 151, 172
  • Stupidity, blessings of, 123
  • Style, varieties of, 54
  • Suicide, 126
  • Summary, 231
  • Sunset, 70, 116
  • Swallows, migrations and co-operative instincts of, 72
  • Swineherd, the, 70
  • Symbols, 163;
    • wondrous agency of, 164;
    • extrinsic and intrinsic, 167;
    • superannuated, 169, 175
  • Tabûc, the War of, 306
  • Tailors, symbolic significance of, 217
  • Temptations in the wilderness, 138
  • Testimonies of Authors, 227
  • Tetzel, the Monk, 362, 363
  • Teufelsdröckh’s Philosophy of Clothes, 4;
    • he proposes a toast, 10;
    • his personal aspect, and silent deep-seated Sansculottism, 11;
    • thawed into speech, 13;
    • memorable watch-tower utterances, 14;
    • alone with the Stars, 16;
    • extremely miscellaneous environment, 17;
    • plainness of speech, 21;
    • universal learning, and multiplex literary style, 22;
    • ambiguous-looking morality, 23;
    • one instance of laughter, 24;
    • almost total want of arrangement, 25;
    • feeling of the ludicrous, 36;
    • speculative Radicalism, 47;
    • a singular Character, 58;
    • Genesis properly an Exodus, 62;
    • unprecedented Name, 65;
    • infantine experience, 66;
    • Pedagogy, 76;
    • an almost Hindoo Passivity, 76;
    • schoolboy jostling, 79;
    • heterogeneous University Life, 83;
    • fever-paroxysms of Doubt, 87;
    • first practical knowledge of the English, 88;
    • getting under way, 90;
    • ill success, 94;
    • glimpse of high life, 96;
    • casts himself on the Universe, 101;
    • reverent feeling towards Women, 102;
    • frantically in love, 104;
    • first interview with Blumine, 106;
    • inspired moments, 108;
    • short of practical kitchen-stuff, 111;
    • ideal bliss and actual catastrophe, 112;
    • sorrows and peripatetic stoicism, 113;
    • a parting glimpse of his Beloved on her way to England, 116;
    • how he overran the whole earth, 118;
    • Doubt darkened unto Unbelief, 122;
    • love of Truth, 124;
    • a feeble unit, amidst a threatening Infinitude, 125;
    • Baphometic Fire-baptism, 128;
    • placid indifference, 129;
    • a Hyperborean intruder, 136;
    • Nothingness of life, 138;
    • Temptations in the wilderness, 138;
    • dawning of a better day, 141;
    • the Ideal in the Actual, 148;
    • finds his true Calling, 149;
    • his Biography a symbolic Adumbration, significant to those who can decipher it, 152;
    • a wonder-lover, seeker and worker, 156;
    • in Monmouth Street among the Hebrews, 181;
    • concluding hints, 219;
    • his public History not yet done, perhaps the better part only beginning, 223
  • Theocracy, a, striven for by all true Reformers, 382, 451
  • Thinking Man, a, the worst enemy of the Prince of Darkness, 91, 150;
    • true Thought can never die, 185
  • Thor, and his adventures, 255, 271-274;
    • his last appearance, 275
  • Thought, miraculous influence of, 258, 266, 393;
    • musical Thought, 316
  • Thunder. See Thor.
  • Time, the great mystery of, 246
  • Time-Spirit, life-battle with the, 65, 98;
    • Time, the universal wonder-hider, 197
  • Titles of Honour, 186
  • Tolerance, true and false, 368, 379
  • Tools, influence of, 30;
    • the Pen, most miraculous of tools, 150
  • Trial by Jury, Burke’s opinion of, 422
  • Turenne, 312
  • Unbelief, era of, 86, 112;
    • Doubt darkening into, 121;
    • escape from, 139
  • Universities, 83, 389
  • Utgard, Thor’s expedition to, 273, 274
  • Utilitarianism, 121, 176
  • Valkyrs, the, 267, 268
  • Valour, the basis of all virtue, 268, 271;
    • Norse consecration of, 276;
    • Christian Valour, 351
  • Vates, the, 313, 314, 317
  • View-hunting and diseased Self-consciousness, 117
  • Voltaire, 146;
    • the Parisian Divinity, 189;
    • Voltaire-worship, 251, 252
  • War, 131
  • Wisdom, 50
  • Wish, the Norse god, 255;
    • enlarged into a heaven by Mahomet, 310
  • Woman’s influence, 102
  • Wonder the basis of Worship, 50;
    • region of, 51
  • Words, slavery to, 40;
    • Word-mongering and Motive-grinding, 123
  • Workshop of Life, 149.
  • Worms, Luther at, 364
  • Worship, transcendent wonder, 247.
  • Young Men and Maidens, 97
  • Zemzem, the sacred Well, 284