a great quoter, no pedantry, 381;
    list of authors referred to, 381, 382;
    special indebtedness, 382;
    penetration, borrowing, 383;
    method of writing and its results, aided by others, 384;
    sayings that seem family property, 385;
    passages compared, 385-387;
    the tributary streams, 388;
    accuracy as to facts, 388;
    personalities traceable in him, 389;
    place as a thinker, 390;
    Platonic anecdote, 391;
    preexistence, 391, 392;
    mind-moulds, 393;
    relying on instinct, 394;
    dangers of intuition, 395;
    mysticism, 396;
    Oriental side, 397;
    transcendental mood, 398;
    personal identity confused, 399;
    a distorting mirror, 400;
    distrust of science, 401-403;
    style illustrated, 403, 404;
    favorite words, 405;
    royal imagery, 406;
    comments on America, 406, 407;
    common property of mankind, 407;
    public spirit, solitary workshop, martyrdom from visitors, 408;
    white shield invulnerable, 409;
    religious attitude, 409-411;
    spiritual influx, creed, 412;
    clerical relations, 413;
    Dr. Hague’s criticism, 413, 414;
    ameliorating religious influence, 414;
    freedom, 415;
    enduring verse and thought, 416, 417;
    comparison with Jesus, 417;
    sincere manhood, 418;
    transparency, 419.

  Emerson’s Books:—­
    Conduct of Life, 229, 237. 
    English Traits: 
      the first European trip, 62;
      published, 214;
      analysis, 214-220;
      penetration, 383;
      Teutonic fire, 386. 
    Essays: 
      Dickens’s allusion, 156;
      collected, 166. 
    Essays, second series, 183. 
    Lectures and Biographical Sketches, 128, 295, 296, 347. 
    Letters and Social Aims, 210, 283, 284, 296. 
    May-day and Other Pieces, 161, 192, 224, 242, 257, 310, 318, 346. 
    Memoir of Margaret Fuller, 209. 
    Miscellanies, 302, 303. 
    Nature, Addresses, and Lectures, 179. 
    Nature: 
      resemblance of extracts from Mary Moody Emerson, 17;
      where written, 70;
      the Many in One, 73;
      first published, 91, 92, 373;
      analysis, 93-107;
      obscure, 108;
      Beauty, 237. 
    Parnassus: 
      collected, 280;
      Preface, 314;
      allusion, 321. 
    Poems, 293, 310, 318, 339. 
    Representative Men, 196-209. 
    Selected Poems, 311, 347. 
    Society and Solitude, 250.

  Emerson’s Essays, Lectures, Sermons, Speeches, etc.:—­
    In general: 
      essays, 73, 88, 91, 92, 310;
      income from lectures, 176, 191, 192;
      lectures in England, 194-196;
      long series, 372;
      lecture-room, 374;
      plays and lectures, 375;
      double duty, 376, 377;
      charm, 379.