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Java programming from problem analysis to program
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Java Programming: From Problem Analysis ª 2012 Course Technology, Cengage Learning
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
 JAVA PROGRAMMING
FROM PROBLEM ANALYSIS TO PROGRAM DESIGN

FIFTH EDITION

D.S. MALIK

Australia  Brazil  Japan  Korea  Mexico  Singapore  Spain  United Kingdom  United States
 TO

My Daughter

Shelly Malik
 B RIEF C ONTENTS

PREFACE xix
1. An Overview of Computers and Programming Languages 1

2. Basic Elements of Java 25

3. Introduction to Objects and Input/Output 113

4. Control Structures I: Selection 177

5. Control Structures II: Repetition 249

6. Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Object-Oriented Design (OOD) 327

7. User-Defined Methods 383

8. User-Defined Classes and ADTs 465

9. Arrays 551

10. Inheritance and Polymorphism 639

11. Handling Exceptions and Events 723

12. Advanced GUIs and Graphics 783

13. Recursion 873

14. Searching and Sorting 907

APPENDIX A Java Reserved Words 939

APPENDIX B Operator Precedence 941

APPENDIX C Character Sets 945

APPENDIX D Additional Java Topics 949

APPENDIX E Answers to Odd-Numbered Exercises 997

INDEX 1023
 TABLE OF C ONTENTS

Preface xix

AN OVERVIEW OF COMPUTERS AND

1 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES 1
Introduction 2

An Overview of the History of Computers 2

Elements of a Computer System 4

Hardware 4
Software 6

Language of a Computer 6

Evolution of Programming Languages 8

Processing a Java Program 10

Internet, World Wide Web, Browser, and Java 13

Programming with the Problem

Analysis–Coding–Execution Cycle 13

Programming Methodologies 19
Structured Programming 19
Object-Oriented Programming 19

Quick Review 21

Exercises 23
 Table of Contents | vii

BASIC ELEMENTS OF JAVA 25

2 A Java Program 26

Basics of a Java Program 28

Comments 29
Special Symbols 30
Reserved Words (Keywords) 30
Identifiers 31

Data Types 32
Primitive Data Types 32

Arithmetic Operators and Operator Precedence 36

Order of Precedence 39

Expressions 40
Mixed Expressions 41

Type Conversion (Casting) 43

class String 45
Strings and the Operator + 46

Input 48
Allocating Memory with Named Constants and Variables 48
Putting Data into Variables 51
Declaring and Initializing Variables 55
Input (Read) Statement 56
Reading a Single Character 61

Increment and Decrement Operators 64

Output 66

Packages, Classes, Methods, and the import Statement 71

Creating a Java Application Program 72

Debugging: Understanding and Fixing Syntax Errors 77

Programming Style and Form 80

Syntax 80

Avoiding Bugs: Consistent, Proper Formatting and

Code Walk-Through 84
viii | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

More on Assignment Statements (Optional) 85

Quick Review 94

Exercises 97

Programming Exercises 106

INTRODUCTION TO OBJECTS AND INPUT/OUTPUT 113

3 Objects and Reference Variables 114

Using Predefined Classes and Methods in a Program 118

Dot Between Class (Object) Name and Class Member: A
Precaution 120

class String 121

Input/Output 129
Formatting Output with printf 129
Using Dialog Boxes for Input/Output 139
Formatting the Output Using the String Method format 146

File Input/Output 149

Storing (Writing) Output to a File 152

Debugging: Understanding Logic Errors and

Debugging with print or println Statements 163

Quick Review 165

Exercises 167

Programming Exercises 171

CONTROL STRUCTURES I: SELECTION 177

4 Control Structures 178

Relational Operators 180

Relational Operators and Primitive Data Types 181

Logical (Boolean) Operators and Logical Expressions 183

Order of Precedence 185

boolean Data Type and Logical (Boolean) Expressions 189
 Table of Contents | ix

Selection: if and if...else 190

One-Way Selection 190
Two-Way Selection 193
Compound (Block of) Statements 197
Multiple Selections: Nested if 198
Comparing if...else Statements with a Series
of if Statements 200
Short-Circuit Evaluation 201
Comparing Floating-Point Numbers for Equality:
A Precaution 202
Conditional Operator (? :) (Optional) 204

Avoiding Bugs by Avoiding Partially Understood

Concepts and Techniques 204

Program Style and Form (Revisited): Indentation 208

switch Structures 208

Avoiding Bugs by Avoiding Partially Understood

Concepts and Techniques (Revisited) 215

Comparing Strings 223

Strings, the Assignment Operator, and the Operator new 229

Quick Review 230

Exercises 232

Programming Exercises 241

CONTROL STRUCTURES II: REPETITION 249

5 Why Is Repetition Needed? 250

while Looping (Repetition) Structure 251

Designing while Loops 254
Counter-Controlled while Loops 255
Sentinel-Controlled while Loops 257
Flag-Controlled while Loops 263
EOF-Controlled while Loops 266
More on Expressions in while Statements 271

for Looping (Repetition) Structure 278

x | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

do...while Looping (Repetition) Structure 288

Choosing the Right Looping Structure 293

break and continue Statements 293

Avoiding Bugs by Avoiding Patches 295

Debugging Loops 298

Nested Control Structures 299

Quick Review 304

Exercises 306

Programming Exercises 319

GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACE (GUI) AND

6 OBJECT-ORIENTED DESIGN (OOD) 327
Graphical User Interface (GUI) Components 328
Creating a Window 332
JFrame 332
Getting Access to the Content Pane 338
JLabel 339
JTextField 343
JButton 347

Object-Oriented Design 363

A Simplified OOD Methodology 364

Implementing Classes and Operations 370

Primitive Data Types and the Wrapper Classes 370

Quick Review 377

Exercises 378

Programming Exercises 381

USER-DEFINED METHODS 383

7 Predefined Methods 384
Using Predefined Methods in a Program 388

User-Defined Methods 391

Value-Returning Methods 391
 Table of Contents | xi

return Statement 395

Final Program 398

Flow of Execution 404

Void Methods 407

Primitive Data Type Variables as Parameters 411

Reference Variables as Parameters 414

Parameters and Memory Allocation 414
Reference Variables of the String Type as Parameters:
A Precaution 414
The class StringBuffer 418

Primitive Type Wrapper Classes as Parameters 421

Scope of an Identifier Within a Class 422

Method Overloading: An Introduction 427

Debugging: Using Drivers and Stubs 440

Avoiding Bugs: One-Piece-at-a-Time Coding 442

Quick Review 442

Exercises 445

Programming Exercises 456

USER-DEFINED CLASSES AND ADTS 465

8 Classes and Objects 466
Constructors 471
Unified Modeling Language Class Diagrams 472
Variable Declaration and Object Instantiation 473
Accessing Class Members 475
Built-in Operations on Classes 476
Assignment Operator and Classes: A Precaution 476
Class Scope 478
xii | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

Methods and Classes 479

Definitions of the Constructors and Methods
of the class Clock 479

Classes and the Method toString 494

Copy Constructor 500

Static Members of a Class 501

static Variables (Data Members) of a Class 503

Finalizers 507

Accessor and Mutator Methods 507

Debugging—Designing and Documenting a Class 510

Reference this (Optional) 512

Cascaded Method Calls (Optional) 514

Inner Classes 517

Abstract Data Types 517

Quick Review 537

Exercises 538

Programming Exercises 547

ARRAYS 551
9 Why Do We Need Arrays? 552

Arrays 553
Alternate Ways to Declare an Array 555
Accessing Array Elements 555
Specifying Array Size during Program Execution 557
Array Initialization during Declaration 558
Arrays and the Instance Variable length 558
Processing One-Dimensional Arrays 559
Array Index Out of Bounds Exception 564
Declaring Arrays as Formal Parameters to Methods 564
Assignment Operator, Relational Operators, and Arrays:
A Precaution 565
Arrays as Parameters to Methods 567
 Table of Contents | xiii

Searching an Array for a Specific Item 572

Arrays of Objects 574

Arrays of string Objects 574
Arrays of Objects of Other Classes 576

Arrays and Variable Length Parameter List (Optional) 581

Two-Dimensional Arrays 589

Accessing Array Elements 591
Two-Dimensional Array Initialization during Declaration 594
Processing Two-Dimensional Arrays 595
Passing Two-Dimensional Arrays as Parameters to Methods 599

Multidimensional Arrays 603

class Vector (Optional) 616

Primitive Data Types and the class Vector 620
Vector Objects and the foreach Loop 620

Quick Review 621

Exercises 623

Programming Exercises 634

INHERITANCE AND POLYMORPHISM 639

10 Inheritance 640
Using Methods of the Superclass in a Subclass 642
Constructors of the Superclass and Subclass 648
Protected Members of a Class 657
Protected Access vs Package Access 660

class Object 661

Java Stream Classes 663

Polymorphism 664
Operator instanceof 670

Abstract Methods and Classes 674

Interfaces 681
xiv | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

Polymorphism Via Interfaces 682

Composition (Aggregation) 684

Quick Review 709

Exercises 712

Programming Exercises 719

HANDLING EXCEPTIONS AND EVENTS 723

11 Handling Exceptions Within a Program 724
Java’s Mechanism of Exception Handling 727
try/catch/finally Block 728

Java Exception Hierarchy 733

Java’s Exception Classes 736

Checked and Unchecked Exceptions 741

More Examples of Exception Handling 743

class Exception and the Operator instanceof 746

Rethrowing and Throwing an Exception 749

Method printStackTrace 753

Exception-Handling Techniques 755

Terminate the Program 755
Fix the Error and Continue 756
Log the Error and Continue 757

Creating Your Own Exception Classes 758

Event Handling 760

Quick Review 775

Exercises 777

Programming Exercises 781

 Table of Contents | xv

ADVANCED GUIS AND GRAPHICS 783

12 Applets 787

class Font 791

class Color 794

class Graphics 800

Converting an Application Program to an Applet 808

Additional GUI Components 811

JTextArea 811
JCheckBox 816
JRadioButton 823
JComboBox 828
JList 833

Layout Managers 839

FlowLayout 840
BorderLayout 843

Menus 844

Key and Mouse Events 847

Key Events 848
Mouse Events 850

Quick Review 865

Exercises 866

Programming Exercises 868

RECURSION 873
13
Recursive Definitions 874
Direct and Indirect Recursion 876
Infinite Recursion 877
Designing Recursive Methods 877

Problem Solving Using Recursion 878

Tower of Hanoi: Analysis 887

Recursion or Iteration? 888

xvi | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

Quick Review 896

Exercises 897

Programming Exercises 901

SEARCHING AND SORTING 907

14
List Processing 908
Searching 908
Selection Sort 909
Insertion Sort 913
Binary Search 917

Quick Review 934

Exercises 934

Programming Exercises 936

APPENDIX A: JAVA RESERVED WORDS 939

APPENDIX B: OPERATOR PRECEDENCE 941

APPENDIX C: CHARACTER SETS 945

ASCII (American Standard Code for Information
Interchange), the First 128 Characters of the
Unicode Character Set 945
EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal
Interchange Code) 946

APPENDIX D: ADDITIONAL JAVA TOPICS 949

Binary (Base 2) Representation of a Nonnegative Integer 949
Converting a Base 10 Number to a Binary Number (Base 2) 949
Converting a Binary Number (Base 2) to Base 10 951
Converting a Binary Number (Base 2) to Octol (Base 8)
and Hexdecimal (Base 16) 952
 Table of Contents | xvii

Executing Java Programs Using the Command-Line

Statements 954
Setting the Path in Windows 7.0 (Professional) 954
Executing Java Programs 959
Java Style Documentation 964

Creating Your Own Packages 966

Multiple File Programs 969

Formatting the Output of Decimal Numbers Using

the class DecimalFormat 969

Packages and User-Defined Classes 972

Primitive Type Classes 972
Class: IntClass 972
Class: LongClass 976
Class: CharClass 977
Class: FloatClass 977
Class: DoubleClass 978
Class: BooleanClass 979
Using Primitive Type Classes in a Program 980

Enumeration Types 981

APPENDIX E: ANSWERS TO ODD-NUMBERED

EXERCISES 997
Chapter 1 997

Chapter 2 998

Chapter 3 1001

Chapter 4 1002

Chapter 5 1004

Chapter 6 1007

Chapter 7 1008

Chapter 8 1010

Chapter 9 1014
xviii | Java Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design, Fifth Edition

Chapter 10 1016

Chapter 11 1018

Chapter 12 1019

Chapter 13 1020

Chapter 14 1020

INDEX 1023
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with Unrelated Content
our suffering from, 524, 3 ; the worst of vices, 132, 35 Ingle-nook,
men must leave, 275, 39 Inheritance, as citizens, value of, 260, 8 ;
anticipated, 176, 23; from our sires, 525, 3; man's, 288,6 Inherited,
the, how to profit by, 519, 15 Inhumanity, man's, 266, 38 Iniquity,
Burns' measure of, 541, n ; sowing, penalty of, 148, 22 Injuries,
benefit of, 436, 35; best remedy for, 194, 31 ; disregard of, mark of
a great mind, 259, 21 ; effect of slighting or being angry at, 194, 29
; not to be avenged, 154, 42 ; our sense of, 385, jo ; revenging,
costly, 198, 5 ; to be expected, 97, 23 ; to wilful men, 497, 3;
unexpected, 244, 34 Injuring to benefit, 483, 12 Injurious under
injury, 311, 32 Injury, a galling, 155, 37 ; avenging, easy, 522, 41 ;
better receive than do, 2, 48 ; by a noble man, how to treat, 531, 45
; ghost of an, 47-?, 44 ; how to meet an, 171, 29 ; how to
recompense, 370, 32, 33; meditated, done, 194, 30; mistake in
avenging, 550, 25; scorning 10 avenge, 427, 4 Injustice, committed,
versus injustice suffered, 149, 46; effect of, on its perpetrator, 485,
31 ; effect of sight of, on temper, 209, 6 ; greatest, 432, 28 ; height
of, 158, 38 ; Jacobi's definition of, 216, 11 ; no man means an, 302,
50 ; no success, 405, 29 ; not to be borne, 85, 16; rather suffer than
do, 169, 30 ; to individual, 136, 36 ; unbearable, 526, 31 Inmost
things melodious, 194, 34 Inner, and outer, 446, 3.' ; sacrifice of, to
outer, 198, 36 Innocence, a heroic, 469, 41 ; silent, persuasiveness
The text on this page is estimated to be only 29.56%
accurate

INNOCENT INDEX JEAN PAUL OI> 453i 3^ ', and obscurity,

advantages of, 323, 30; and mystery, incompatibility of, 210, 18;
badge of, 87, 3S ; coerced, like a caged lark, 44, 18; eloquence of,
15, 43; friend of, 66, 45 ; from misfortune. 329, 22 ; greatest
prerogative of, 492, 2 ; how regarded by guilty, 151, 5 ; in whom
alone, 104, 3; power of, 66, 10; prior to guilt, 94, 22 ; to be
protected at any cost, 29, 44 ; to eye of vice, 496, 39 ; true, mark
of, 365, 19 ; within, good armour, 153, 23 ; youth-preserving power
of, 319, 8 Innocent, as doves, 399, 27 ; sleep of the, 436, 40 ; the,
what is due to, 496, 8 Innovations, crude at first, 20, 45 Inquirers,
Goethe's dislike to, 272, 23 Inquiries, numerical, 318, 39; scientific
and learned, Mephisto on, 512, 50 Inquiry, before judgment, 27, 47 ;
beginning of, 417, 22 ; default of, 174, 47 ; fundamental, 174, 46 ;
the proper subject of, 288, 46 Inquisitive person to be shunned, 345,
42 Inquisitiveness, penalty of, 147, 28 ; implying illwill^ 51, 47
Insanity, a certain, necessary, 304, n ; common, 300, 16; contrasted
with inspiration, 255, 14 Inscriptions, lapidary, 187, 39; 230, 8
Insect, an, an insect on a queen, 305, 19 Insensibility, and anguish,
the mean between, 52S, 33 ; too much, 497, 46 Insight, before
eloquence, 162, 10 ; clear, its compass, 164, 13 ; deep, tendency of,
56, 51 ; effect of, 525, 14; indispensableness of, 391, 26; reckoned
final, 262, 16; worth a life's experience, 13,52 Insincerity, Carlyle on,
471, 20 Insinuations, Devil's rhetoric, 73, 38 Insolence from
contemptible people, 471, 10 Inspiration, contrasted with insanity,
255, 14 ; from above time, 436, 38 ; from indignation, 99, 4 ; in the
dullest, 190, 26 ; necessity for, 326, 24 ; of the Almighty, 206, 21 ;
possibility of, 471, 5; the word, 463, 25 ; to be enjoyed while it lasts,
243i 31 j IO be waited for, 503, 2 Inspired, the truly, 417, 4
Instability, cause of, 540, 37; of things, 19, 35 Instant, the, to be
taken by forward top, 244, 18 Instinct, as substitute for reason, m,
n; contrasted with reason, 369, 35, 42 ; mere, no guide for a man,
212, 7 ; our, most sacred, 54, 2 ; to be trusted, 501, 11 Instincts,
who speaks to the, 553, 35 Institutions, aim of all, 440, 26 ;
ancestral, to be respected, 289, 25 Instructed, the, a time coming
for, 501, 13 ; the half and the wholly, Goethe on, 151, 17
Instruction, divers agents of, 557, 34 ; effect of, 70, 30 ; even from
an enemy, 102, 27 ; methods of, 462, 30 ; of merely clever men,
437, 2 ; the only solid, 446, 19 ; valuable as life, 409, 17 Instrument
mistaken for agent, 73, 43 Instruments that boast, 399, 14 Insult,
harder to bear than wrong, 432, 3 ; how to treat, 538, 35 ; 540, 24 ;
polite, its keenness, 453, 46 Insurrection, how to foment, 90, 1
Insurrections, dangerous, 204, 25 Integrity, Cromwell on, 405, 24 ;
reputation for, forfeited, 542, 6; sayings about, 357, 37, 38 Intellect,
a large, mark of, 14, 23 ; a man's, measure of his worth, 163, 20;
all, moral, 10, 27 ; and experience as lights, 94, 32 ; and heart,
connection of, 520, 16 ; better than Nature, 291, 41 ; different forms
of, and their relation to the ridiculous, 61, 30; dweller in, lonely, 472,
19; endowments of, 392, 49 ; error of, measure of, 190, 15 ;
function of, 458, 42 ; heroism of, 100, 17 ; inflexible, 233, 4 ; life of,
75, 26 ; man of, his proper place in affairs, 440, 26 ; man of, lost
without energy, 440, 27 ; men of great, not of the world, 276, 3 ;
occupied in splitting hairs, 416, 31 ; our ideal of, 416, 5 ; sayings
about the, 437, 4-6 ; superior, always self-conscious, 305, 49 ;
march of, 441, 28, 29 ; timid, loss to world from, 550, 45 ; without
energy, 12, 32 Intellectual men, when at their best, 202, 48
Intelligence, a man of large, 37, 52 ; as a social bond, 32, 49 ;
characteristic of, 1, 31 ; clear, the great point, 240, 27 ; dependence
of, on misfortune, 136, 33 ; educating, 492, 6 ; men of limited,
censure of, 238, 14; movements of, characterised, 404., 41 ; natural,
power of, 292, 44 ; self-conscious, illusory, 162, 44 ; without energy,
31, 1 Intelligent, the, right of, 437, 7 Intemperance in feeling, 199,
50 Intent, secret, betrayed by outward act, 3, 44 Intention, a pure,
272, 30; evil, guilt of, 140, 41 ; fixed upon God as end, 413, 17 ; of
things never clear, 45 t, 19 Intercourse, our social, 339, g ; social,
good effect Of, 396, 2 Interest, as a teacher, 64, 30 ; lessening
fatigue, 178, 25; limit of, in people, 274, 43; minus selfinterest, 94,
15 ; power of, in settling doubts, in, 43 ; private, no such thing as,
172, 44 Interests, great, apt to clash, 189, 45 ; man's, an augury of
him, 411, 41; renounced, not taste:., . 2?5. 35 . . Intimacies, to be
sparing in, 520, 23 Intolerable things, three, 468, 29 Intolerance,
fierce, as a symptom, 412, 22 Intolerant man, the, 437, 8
Intoxication, habitual, criminality of, 138, 23 Intrepidity, commended,
24;, 39 Introspection, no, 483, 46 Intrusion, prying, 551, 22 Invent,
how to learn to, 200, 43 Invention after truth, 105, 33 ; and
memory, 273, 20; highest, characterised, 434, 38; the difficult
achievement, 98, 44 Inventions, adding to, 179, 1 ; and society, 396,
32 ; daughters of humanity, 121, 56 ; perfection of, slow, 299, 18
Inventor, a borrower, 334, 46 Investigators, quibbling, 444, 4
Invisible, embodied in visible, 266, n ; the, garment of, 457, 24 ;
world, in and about us, 437, n Iron, hand, in velvet glove, 15, 44 ;
striking the, 527, 2 Irregularities as signs, 184, 40 Irremediable, not
to be lamented over, 37, 2S Irresolute man, pitiable, 475, 37
Irresolution, a pi oof of weakness, 474, 32 ; effect of, 201, 10;
rebuked, 161, 37 Irretrievable, the, how to treat, 114, 44 Isolation,
no such thing as, 188, 24 ; of man from man, impossible, 274, 41 ;
to be avoided, 527, 30 Italy, seasons in, 156, 17 Jack and
gentleman, 392, 19 Jackdaw, the Welshman's, 484, 14 Jackdaws,
how to escape the scream of, 397, 31 Jargon, dogmatic, 70, 34
Jealous, with what possessed, 437, 16 Jealousy, cancer of, 419, 24;
how to get rid of, 176, 14 ; ineradicable, 49, 19 ; its malignant
nature, 437, 17 ; love of self, 181, 14 ; that may make better, 480,
28 ; the fruit of, 78, 28 ; the green-eyed monster, 29, 63 Jean Paul
of his early poverty, 449, 27 2 Q eoo
 JEHOVAH INDEX JUSTICE Jehovah, Jove, or Lord, 103, 7
Jeer, effect of one, 332, 43 Jericho, go to, 125, 2 Jest, a, expected,
437, 18 ; and earnest, treatment of, 172, 34 ; rather lose, than
friend, 29, 31 ; preferring, to friend, 148, 51 ; sundering, from
earnest, 151, 26 ; the prosperity of a, 7, 40, 41 Jester, little short of
fool, 146, 45 ; to be shunned, 108, 3 Jesting;, danger of, with the
great, 98, 28 ; not understood by nature, 292, 30 Jests, he, at scars.
144, 6 ; made and repeated, 108, 56 ; wanton, 518, 36 Jesuit order
described, 224, 3 Jesus, always with His own, 252, 9 ; and Socrates,
difference between, 423, 33 ; His own sole witness, 1, 52 ; of
Himself as Son of man, 454, 9 ; religion of, 451, 9 ; the heart of,
unpenetrated, 42, 50; the teaching of, 529, 12 Jew, hath not a,
eyes, 141, 16 Jewels, God's, how polished, 126, 12 ; hid, lost, 156,
21 ; merely to look at, 115, 2 Jews, the, Goethe on, 437, 15 Job,
afflictions of, the record of, 447, *g Job's faith, 169, 33 John Bull,
advice to, 241, 22 ; the vis incrtiie of, 312, 24 ; the pride of, 424, 26
Johnny Pigeon's epitaph, 155, 12 Joke, a, love of, 124, 24 ; among
whom to risk a, 333. 49 ; the worst, 474, 49 Jokes, laughter at one's
own, 545, 5 ; risk incurred by, 109,. 34 Joking, incompatible with
malignity, 497, 24 ; rule in, 4, 16; with ladies, 281, 2 Jollity and
tranquillity. 499, 1 Journal, the learned, Emerson on, 207, 38
Journalist, Bismarck's definition of, 569, 22 ; to whom he owes
tribute, 498, 34 Jove, prayer to, 380, 56 Joy, amid misfortune, 22,
24 ; and grief, in measure, 371, 25; and pain, relative amount of,
471, 36; and sorrow, 114, 48 ; and weeping at, 162, 5 ; as a
teacher, 334, 47 ; concealment of, 145, 30 ; deep, awe in, 9, 20;
each present, absorbing, 75, 22 ; effect of, as compared with that of
grief, 136, 34, 35 ; effect of excessive, on reason, 54, 1 ; effect of
imparting, 473, 24 ; effect of, on mind, J33) 32 > effect of reflection
on, 417, 3 ; fellowship in, 460, 32 ; great, after great change, 133,
45 ; great, how earned, 133, 36 ; how to find, 567, 41 ; how we part
with, 527, 45 ; in Heaven, 532, 5 ; man's, only in building up, 312,
36 ; meaning of, 91, 37 ; not in joys, 64, 18 ; our face of, 529, 40 ;
profound, 357, 53; seen only in a beautiful face, 379> 37 '■>
shared, 20, 7 ; 92, 22 ; shared, joy doubled, 122, 12 ; 385, 28 ;
sympathy with, 548, 40 ; the greatest, 474, 14 ; three parts pain,
28, 18 ; true, 500, 12, 13 ; true, a character of, 374, 26 ; true, its
origin, 499, 35 ; unfelt, hard to feign, 154, 32 ; vanishing, 519, 25
Joyousness, essential to all useful effort, 77, 37; mother of virtues,
64, 19 Joys, concealment of, 149, 36; connection of, with sorrows,
191, 41 ; each condition its own, 82, 55 ; highest, source of, 434, 44
; killed with love, 154, I ; little and great, 251, 21 ; not unmingled,
508, II ; participation in another's, 152, 2 ; purest, how obtained,
452, 20 ; too high, not to be sought, 527. 33 ; unfelt, hard to feign,
154, 32 Judas, equal to Jesus at the ballot-box, 33, 45; even a,
among the apostles. 89, 21 Judge, a lax, 310, 27 ; a good and
faithful, 31, 60; an incompetent, 17?. 6 ; and jury, their functions, 4,
50; and law, compared, 239, 4 ; appeal to the heart of, 125, 4 ;
duties of. 214, 30-33; duty of, 390, 19 ; not, and reason why. 112, 6;
of others, (510 how to, 527, 31 ; others, how we, 523, 33 ; our, he
who made the heart, 552, 14 ; who acquits a criminal, 214, 1 ; who
cannot punish, 7, 43 ; whom no king can corrupt, 154, 5 Judges,
cobblers, 279, 46 ; function of, 237, 20 ; good, rare, 129, 41 ; should
have two ears, 376, 31; the duty and practice of, 233, 22; virtue
required in, 327, 58 Judging by the event, 493, 25 ; defined, 493, 26
; men, golden rule of, 198, 27 ; others, 41, 4 ; well or evil, 551, 2
Judgment, a, well tried, 387, 52 ; and wit, 557, 5° '> 558, 6 ; and
knowledge, 221, 6, 7 ; as a mark of genius, 281, 22 ; as the inner
man, 405, 47 ; at the helm, 544, 30 ; contrasted with imagination,
223> 34 > contrasted with invention, 196, 13; deceptive, 453, 13 ;
dependent upon feeling, 522, 20; divine, 125, 22, 32, 33; 127, 47;
fled to brutish beasts, 321, 6; haste in, 187, 36; how to form, 27, 47
; lack of, danger of, 94, 17 ; last, necessary, 7, 62, 63 ; last,
responsibility at, 568, 28; like a pair of scales, 437, 21 ; limit of, 539,
24 ; of others, 93, 20 ; of posterity and contemporaries, contrasted,
47, 7 ; of the wisest, 463, 26 ; one's own, as standard, 267, 4 ; of
man and woman, 267, 34 ; private, Dr. Stirling on, :j, 9; private, no
standard of right, 286, 10; right, rule for, 109, 9; self-satisfaction
with, 93, 10 ; spoiled by imagination, 398, 22 ; the world s, 384, 22
; to be according to law, 214, 24 ; to be charitable, 163, 21 ; trade
on, 57, 41 ; vulgar, of a great man, 422, 19; weakness of, 66, 16;
which we have here, 530, 10 ; word of, above man, 114, 13
Judgments, estimate of our, 489, 13 ; to be weeded of opinion, 531,
7 ; worthlessness of people's, 181, 26 Juggling, as governing world,
204, 7 Julian, his apostrophe to Christ, 514, 3 Juliet, love of, for
Romeo, 123, 15 Jupiter, leniency of, 390, 33 Jurists bad Christians,
215, 9 Jury, function of, 4, 50 Just, cause, defence of, 215, 42 ;
condition of being, 523> 5 > f°r unjust, 17, 38 ; man may need
help, 89, 32 ; man, rising again of, 109, 4 ; path of, 447, 11;
perfectly, or according to ability, 490, 33; the actions of, 335, 12 ;
the, the little of, 439, 26 ; the onl>, stern, 151, 18 ; the, without
law, 117, 43 J thing, the strong, 455, 35 Justice, a safe shield, 93, 49
; a source of wrong, 9, 24 ; administrator of, qualities of, 152, 28 ;
ally of religion, 313, 45 ; all-pervading, 431, 36; and generosity
combined, power of, 429, 47 ; and just men, our love for, 525, 32 ;
and liberty, effect of separating, 547, 29 ; as administered, 54, 23 ;
as bandaged, 22, 28 ; at all risks, 105, 26, 27 ; compared with
severity and love, 285, 13; defined, 113, 12 ; 408, 17 ; 432, 27 ;
536, 22 ; defined and described, 216, 32, 34-38 ; discernment of, a
revelation, 546, 35 ; divine, instant, 123, 31 ; enforced in Bible, 384,
45; essence of. 425, 42; exact, mercifulness of, 95, 45 ; extreme,
evil, 98, 3 ; first, 27, 25 ; foundation of temple of charity, 40, 29 ;
God's, unfailing, 128, 9; guide, 241, 23; how preserved, 245, 46;
how to be loved, 151, 3; impartial, truest mercy, 207, 6 ; in
judgment and action, defined, 225, 39 ; in the eyes of God, 491, 42
; lawyer's, versus God's, 161, 40 ; love of, 222, 12 ; no, without
generosity, 202, 36 ; not to be sold, 344, 14 ; one hour in the
execution of, 332, 37 ; orbs of, steadfast, 4S4, 29 ; respect for the
gods, 68, 53: second to religion, 297, 39; secure, 553, 14 ; simple,
164, 26 ; springs of, 283, 19; subtlety of, 225, 40; the administration
of, 402, 45 ; the chamber of, 46, 36 ; the foundation of,
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JUVENAL INDEX KNOWLEDGE 117,36; the, in fair round

belly, 437, 25 ; theonly fountain of, 63, 46 ; the reward of, 496, 13 ;
those who doubt or deny, 483, 19 ; to man, desire of all, 273: 37 !
uncompromising, 169, 8 ; unfailing, 340, 19; virtue of, 460, 39, 40;
virtue of great souls, 66, 30; virtue of the man, 121, 50;
Westminster, and God's, different, 268, 50; when too severe, 406, 39
; with the gods, 390, 12 ; without recompense, 27'. 3° Juvenal on
his book, 365, 22 K Keats', epitaph, 155, 13 ; rank as poet, 503, 48
Keeping, and giving, rule in, 217, 40; as a merit, 293, 40 Kepler's
highest wish, 288, 2 Kernel, who would eat, 364, 54 Kettle, rusty,
not to be tinkered, 568, 31 Key, a gold, power of, 6, 37 Kin, a little
more than, 8, 46 Kind, only the, fair, 311, 9; words, healing power
of, 15, 27 Kindly spirit, a, the human element, 332, 16 Kindness,
according to the Hitopadesa, 143, 31 ; a sudden blaze of. 406, 1 ;
breaks no bones, 137, 35 ; commended, 243, 47 ; deeds of, how
repaid, 440. 22 ; defined, 536, 23 ; exemplar in repairing, 189, 29 ;
how to recompense, 370, 32 ; little deeds of, effect of, 251, 9 ;
prevalency of, 524, 19 ; requiting, hard, 522, 41 ; soon forgotten,
50, 51 ; the joy of doing, 106, 21 ; to grateful and to ungrateful,
132, 40 ; to the good, not wasted, 31, 35 Kindnesses, misplaced,
531, 26 ; the best, 408, 31 Kindred, love of, 107, 38 King, a clown at
heart, 33. 46 ; a good, 6, 44 ; a, the look of, 430. 38 ; attribute of a,
553, 23 ; an anointed, no deposing, 312, 19 ; and kingdom, relation
between, 375, 39; contrast between, and a father, 86, 10 ; every
inch a, 25, 34 ; 179, 25 ; fitness of the name, 89, 48 ; good, value
of, 127, 1 1 ; his limits, 80, 55 ; morality of a, 443, 5 ; not a creature
of chance, 296, 35 ; of England, legal mercy of, 438, 35 ; Popinjay,
35, 15 ; sayings about the, 375, 40-45 ; 437, 31-38 ; the (see Rex) ;
what most becomes, 301, 17 Kingdom, a man's, 313, 23 ; of God,
condition of entering, 554, 40 ; of God, in what it consists, 437- 39
Kings, a world of, 172, 11 ; and people, 534, 38 ; and people,
relation of, 447, 23 ; anger of, 132, 50 ; bands of, 15, 46 ;
contrasted with shepherds, 123, 43 ; courts of, composition of, 22, t
; divine right of, 451, 36 ; divine right of, settled, 479, 7 ; eyes and
ears of, 286, 2 ; heaven-chosen for us, 35, 15 ; knowledge of, 493,
31 ; last argument of, 505, 1 ; not without good qualities, 38, 36;
not without their virtues, 190, 2; only eloquence in behalf of, 233,
15; only privates plus ceremony, 535, 24; powerlessness of, to kill or
cure, 162, 30 ; the at of, 381, 11 ; the cur-e of, 206, 6; the, of
modern thought, 437, 37; the politeness of, 223, 12; the true, 478,
50 ; the wealth of, 335. 34 ; their misdeeds and the penalty, 57, 53 ;
wise, and their councillors, 557, 33 Kinship, spiritual, test of, 73, 44
Kiss, echo of the sound of a, 454, 28 Kissing, full of sanctity, 157, 1
Kitchen, fundamental institution, 45, 22 ; vital part of the house,
555, 27 Kite, a carrion, 2, 37 Knave, a crafty, 3, 32 ; a, how to win,
45, 1 ; an old, 15, 57 ; and fool, 5, 58 ; found out, 81, 5 ; one
thoroughly, 91, 3S ; once, 331, 21; wit needed by, 109, 11 Knavery,
and folly, excuse for, 102, 29 ; baseness of, 200, 17 ; defined and
developed from cunning, 51, 28; no, if no fools, 174, 47 Knaves, first
of nine order of, 42S, 27 ; honourable in the mass, 238, 33 Knight,
lying, in dark ages, 302, 49 ; scarce a, M5. 7 Knights of chivalry, 42,
35 ; 260, 41 Know, seeking to, 40, 59 ; three things to, 199, 27 ; to,
as an act, 493, 44 " Know thyself," as a precept, 76, 42 ; 183, 43
Knowing, and doing, 525, 7 ; compared with doint;, 557; 49;
condition of, 525, 14; difficult, 165, 6; easier than doing, 175, 23;
meaning o'" all, 53^, 41 ; people, 99, 6 ; the step from, to doing,
305, 13 ; worth, not always knowable, 297, 51 Knowledge, a
forbidden, 383, 48 ; 384, 47 ; a burden, 506, 27 ; a question of use,
203, 31 ; a rare, 477, 28 ; a steep, no, 12 ; all in all of, 415, 50; all,
useful, 166, 47 ; and doubt, 482, 38 ; and knowing it, 147, 34 ; and
thought, 485, 1 ; as a . helpmate to virtue, 515, 1 ; as a test, 147,
31 ; as a treasure, 324, 42 ; benefit of, in use, 204, 26 ; by rote,
493, 29 ; by travelling and by reading, 413, 37 ; Comte s stages of,
39, 53 ; contentment in regard to, 199, 49 ; contrasted with
ignorance, 178, 7, 8 ; crediting, to others, 62, 1 ; death, 319, 12 ;
definition of, 547, 17 ; diffused, 68, 5 ; dissembling, not safe, 176,
37 ; divorced from justice, 383, 5 ; effect of, on faith, 504, 23 ;
essence of, 425, 43 ; excellency of, 557, 6 ; exclusively one's own, its
value, 540, 48 ; for imparting, 385, 32 ; from enterprise, 269, 41 ;
from others' folly and wisdom, 413, 24 ; gaining, a delight, 280, 8 ;
grades in, 469, 32 ; great, an effect of, 431, 44 ; great, without
vanity, effect of, 133, 46; growing in, happiness of, 413, 41 ; highest,
493, 40 ; how to acquire, 243, 10 ; 381, 25 ; how to seek, 405, 55 ;
human, Goethe on, 320, 29 ; in a disciplined mind, 508, 22 ; in the
purest sense, 469, 10 ; increased, sorrow increased, 146, 59;
intimacy better than extent of, 102, 6; irreverent, 15, 45; its flowers
and seed, 453, 5; its price the drawback, 312, 9 ; its quality main
thing, 204, 31 ; little, who has, 42, 25 ; man of, mark of, 146, 49;
natural, how attained, 290, 14; no, lost, 302, 40; no, without
thinking, 481, 24 ; not enough, 203, 40 ; obstacle to, 383, 17 ; of
causes, happiness in, 104, 24 ; of wise and ignorant contrasted, 30,
13 ; origin of, 73, 22 ; our, at best, 521, 18 ; our highest enjoyment,
489, 27 ; our, often worthless, 539, 26 ; our, an illusion, 319, 13 ;
possession of, a right, 308, 22 ; question in regard to, 522, 44; real,
the nature of, 369, 14 ; ripening and flowering of, 229, 38 ; rising in,
effect of, 546, 40 ; sayings about, 493, 28-44 i 494> 1 ; seat of,
452, 37 ; source of, 393, 20; strength, 147, 35 ; that is worth, 142, 4
; that suffices, 201, 31 ; the beginning and end of, 100, 11 ; the
beginning of, 254, 50 ; the best part of, 417, 52 ; the condition of
acquiring, 12, 24; the desire of, an effect of, 423, 10 ; the key of,
392, 5 ; the only, we possess, 358, 7 ; the pearl of the faith-sea, 23,
8 ; the tree of, 136, 36 ; 458, 24 ; thirst forv 443, 29 ; thorough,
test of, 445, 37 ; three stages of, 90, 38 ; to be heralded by
reverence, 260, 28 ; to be reverenced, 241, 24 ; to many too costly,
269, 36 ; true, 500, 14, 15 ; true, defined, 374, 14 ; true, for life,
not debate, 547, 13 ; vain pursuit of, 145, 43 ; versus practice, 162,
18 ; we need not travel to acquire, 496, 33 ; when alone accurate,
525, 6 ; when no longer a pleasure, 331, 28 ; with limits of
satisfaction in, 93, 5S ; without energy, 12, 54 ; without God. no, n ;
without integrity, 195, 16; without knowing it, 147, 33 ; without
practice, 611
 KNOW'ST INDEX LAWYERS 553s 5? without religion, 371,
44 ; without sense, .13. 17 ; without virtue, 515, 1 ; worth of,
though others know it not, 510, 6 Know'st thou the land, 218, 28
Knox, John, Earl of Morton on, 144, 19 ; gospel of, to the Scotch,
241, 39 Labour, a physician, 227, 37 ; and health, 153, 36 ; and rest,
478, 22 ; as a teacher, 220, 22 ; associated with pleasure, 125, 52 ;
but not soul, saleable, 568, 23 ; captains of, to be honoured, 273, 39
; clamorous at gate of morning, 43, 44 ; contrasted with luck, 257,
37 ; cultivated, effect, 51, 6 ; daughter of pain, 485, 5 ; division of,
division of men, 204, 38 ; employed or unemployed, 544, 12 ;
endurable only in youth, 74, 21 ; everlasting law of, 405, 49 ; evil of,
not regarding, 175, n ; for other men, 167, 35 ; habit of, lost, man
lost, 253, 27 ; hard, virtue of, 475, 23; honest, face of, 159, 29; how
made happy, 205, 13 ; how made light, 12, 65 ; law of, 441, 27 ;
mostly skilless, 431, 31 ; no disgrace, 84, 29; no living without, 174,
20; omnipotence and indispeiisability of, 314, 41 ; prescribed by
Christianity, 241, 7 ; problem, the real, 565, 48 ; relieving power of,
235, 24 ; results of rising by. 387, 1 3 ; sayings about, 228, 23, 24;
teachings of, 62, 13 ; the end of, 425, 12; to be loved, 255, 37; to
organise work for the wise, 547, 20 ; vain, 96, 24 ; virtue in, 17, 23 ;
we delight in, 437, 42 ; when unavailing, 59, 5 Labourer, Jesus on
rights of, 437, 43 ; the true, and his hire, 458, 47 Labours, lingering,
129, 36 ; past, recollection of, 213, 61 Ladder, how to climb, 152, 51
; 532, 12 ; 567, 2 ; mounting the, effect of, 565, 10 Ladders to
heaven, 50, 26 Ladies, Johnson's liking for, 165, 7 ; presence of at
the play, 64, 2 ; young, affections of, 4!5, 35 Lady, characteristic of,
6, 27 ; every, queen for life, 276, 32 ; mark of, 49, 4 Ladyism, fine,
560, 32 Lairds, Burns' advice to the, 326, 22 Laissez-faire, effect of,
on masses, 123, 33 Lamb, a pet, 16, 33 ; shorn, God's care for, 66,
42 Lambs, poor harmless, 550, 28 Lame, to be waited for, 179, 20
Lamenting, misery of always, 490, 4 ; weakness of. 539. '5 Land, a,
how God punishes, 543, 33 ; a, where there is no singing, 531, 12;
at the disposal of fortune, 166, 10; buying, 41, n ; possession of,
sole right to, 312, 26 ; possessors of, duty of, 353, 12 ; the, our
mother, Carlyle on, 437, 47 ; the owners of, 437, 48 ; the, the
proprietors of, 358, 14; to hastening ills a prey, 181, 40; where the
cypress and myrtle, 220, 8 Landowner, honest, a servant, 304, 13
Landscape, charms of, 89, 44 ; point of astonishment in, 186, 36;
property in a, 311. 34 Language, English, 82, 47; merit in, 104, 21;
one, enough for a woman, 334, 27 ; only symbolical, 527, 26 ;
secret of, 452, 42 ; the finest, 427, 41 ; unkind, evil of, 507, 41
Languages, a feast of, 479, 8 ; foreign, ignorance of, 532, 18 Lapse,
effect of one, 334, 13 Larks caught if heavens fall, 34, 13 Lasses,
brittle ware, 124, 2 ; noblest work of Nature, 23, 25 612 Last day,
beginning and height of, 568, 21 ; day to every man, 60, 35 Laugh,
a good, 6, 45 ; who knows not how to, 345. 1.5 Laughing, at versus
grinning at, 86, 3 ; and weeping, cousins german, 229, 6 ;
disarming, 209, 34 ; not subject to mode, 275, 11 Laughs, he who,
not a bad man, 151, 30 Laughter, as a sign of worth, 305, 6 ;
compared with sorrow, 400, 1 ; effect of, 180, 39 ; excessive, a sign
of sadness, 306, 9 ; ill-timed, 119, 35 ; loud, vulgarity of, 253, 34 ;
matter for, now, 390, 9 ; men can bear, 273, 38 ; of the cottage and
court contrasted, 105, 54 ; often deceptive, 38, 1 ; our sincerest,
525, 29 ; riotous, Holmes on, 451, 45 ; significance of, 162, 7 ; 441,
1 ; two kinds, to be distinguished, 528, 27; unextinguished, 507, 10;
unmannerly, 114, 42; virtue in, 94, 56; with reason, 180, 40 Law, a
shield to tyranny, 180, 26 ; and equity, distinct, 84, 17, 18 ; asleep at
times, 71, 53 ; combined with justice, 4, 5; contrasted' with
necessity, 121, 57 ; Cicero's definition of, 87, 7 ; evasion invented
with, 103, 13 ; extreme, wrong 215, 25; felt as a restraint, 205, 24;
foul chimneys of, hard to sweep clean, 67, 36 ; function °f> 53) 37 i
going to, 295, 42 ; good, beginning and end of, 417, 19; ignorance
of, no excuse, 178, 19 ; impeded by severity, 453, 19 ; love in, 184,
24; must be reason, 315, 9; no, no sin, 548, 43 ; no, without a hole
in it, 85, 33 ; not to be a scarecrow, 527, 1 ; obedience to, when a
hardship, 280, 24; of one's nature, sacredness of, 302, 42 ; one
certainty in, 184, 15 ; oppression by, 344, 51 ; pleadings in, 464, 43
; possession by, 213, 6 ; requisite in a, 237, 12, 17 ; rule of nature,
94, 25; sacred, 215, 11 ; sanctioned by consent, 46, 46; sayings
about, 244, 42-46; 438, 12-29; seat of, 452, 38 ; source of, 125, 44
; stronger than man, 113, 1; subtlety in, condemned, 300, 15;
teaching of, 220, 5 ; the foundation of, 295, 33 ; the life of, 369, 36 ;
to yield to circumstance and custom, 491, 18 ; virtue of, no, 38 ;
voice of, 452, 38 ; who has to execute, 369, 27 ; with public morals
corrupt, 240, 28 Lawful and honourable, 159, 35 Lawgiver, man's
absolute, 356, 10 ; the spirit of, 454, 3° Laws, good and bad,
defined, 6, 46 ; and manners, 267, 36-38, 43 ; authors of, 238, 32 ;
during war, 391, 48 ; good, from bad manners, 97, 14 ; 129, 42 ;
God'sand lawyers' connection with, 205, 15 ; good, origin of, 237, 14
; good, out of bad manners, 31, 15; how rendered binding and
stable, 227, 24; human, copies, 338, 19 ; in a corrupted state, 48,
28 ; just, to the good, 215, 39 ; many, a bad sign, 226, 16 ; many,
evil of, 210, 42 ; ministers and interpreters of, 237, 20; no, for the
just, 117, 43; oppression of, 19, n ; organic, Ruskin on, 336, 24 ;
path of, and power of, 326, n ; permanence of, 85, 26 ; power of,
514, 47; powerlessness of, to kill or cure, 162, 30 ; proper tendency
of, 457, 6 ; relation of, to penalties, 443, 17 ; Kuskin's advice as to
reform of, 28, 40 ; strict, value of, 403, 36 ; the object of, 237, 13;
the purpose of, 193, 7; too severe, worthless, 222, 33 ; when
useless and when broken, 544, 24 ; without morals, 365, 42 Lawsuit,
agreement better than, 28, 28 Lawsuits, issue of, protracted, 331, 7
; why avoid, 118, 13 Lawyer, Brougham's definition of, 438, 30 ;
profession of, 107, 11 Lawyer's, business, 205, 15 ; fee, the
cheapest, 208, 49 Lawyers, by whom enriched, 108, 40 ; experience
of, 424, 8
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LAZINESS INDEX LIFE Laziness in individual and in mass, 7,

65 Lazy man, the, 1, 21 Leader, should know the way, 86, 5 Leaf,
the two lobes of, 302, 33 Leal, in the land o' the, 478, 10 Learned, in
his infidelities, 504, 8 ; man. a truly, 413, 43 ; man, Aquinas'
definition of, 158, 27 ; man, rich, 159, 14 ; men, Goethe on, 188, 6 ;
men, more numerous than wise, 526, 9 ; men not always liberal,
443, 48 ; soon, learned long, 38, 16 ; the business of, as compared
with the ignorant, 193, 30 Learner, advice to, 318, 16 ; his gratitude,
532, 17 Learning, a little, dangerous, 8, 44 ; a little, hard to gain,
208, 21 ; according to quality of man, 276, 11 ; and play, 288, 28 ;
by observation and experience, 413, 37 ; by seeking and blundering,
34, 14 ; chief part of, 383, 15 ; doting on scraps of, 398, 10 ;
earthly, end of, 540, 3 ; ever, and never knowing, 89, 45 ; evil of its
apparent facility, 222, 24 ; from living, 251, 48 ; great school for,
431, 35 ; has its value, 229, 18 ; how to advance, 187, 40 ; inferior
to creating, 200, 22 ; limitation of, 79, 18 ; living by, 308, 20 ;
loving, 175, 16 ; man who does not use his, 151, 32 ; matter of
quality, 450, 26 ; men of great, generosity of, 276, 4 ; men of, like
ears of corn, 198, 9 ; mere, 148, 45 ; much, a weariness, 285, 14 ;
much, much ignorance, 2S5, 15 ; no, without labour, 177, 21 ; not
wisdom, 304, 20 ; of antiquity, venerable, 225, 10 ; only to forget,
118, 52 ; philosophy as regulating regard for, 347, 24 ; possible,
everyday, 318, 10 ; rule in, 237, 41 ; rule of, 141, 37; sayings about,
525, 12-15; Solon on his, 121, 49; the condition of, 303, 15 ; the
source of all, 138, 9 ; to be used like a watch, 530, 39 ; to last with
life, 410, 15 ; vanity of fortifying one's self with, 492, 9 ; without
commonsense, 208, 24 ; without discretion, 559, 28 ; without
morals, 364, 32 ; without nature like a maimed man, 292, 35 ;
without sense, 148, 45 ; worth anything, how to acquire, 305, 44
Leaven, power of a little, 8, 45 Legality, risk of, 226, 2 Legend,
wedded to history and fancy, 519, 12 Legislation, ancient, wisdom
of, 117, 17; and administration, mistake about, 198, 17 ; foolish, a
rope of sand, 108, 37 Legislator, aim of the, 415, 47 ; should be
moderate, 223, 43 .... Leibnitz's optimism, Voltaire s version of, 498,
33 Leisure, and solitude, Scipio Africanus on his, 168, 1 ; dependent
on business, 443, 27 ; value of, 211, 4; without literature, 336, 48
Lending, caution against, 294, 36 ; rule of, 141, 37 Leniency at times
a crime, 107, 8 Lenity, evil effect of too much, 535, 4 Leonidas at
Thermopylae, 397, 12 Leopard, spots of, not seen, 184, 16 Lesson,
first, to be learned, 444, 2 ; the best, for many, 417, 49 Lethe, a
stream of, in every breath, 558,^ 25 Letter, a, does not blush, 251, 1
; and spirit, opposite effects of, 250, 33 ; long, reason for a, 210, 46
; what we look for in a, 187, 41 Letters, as memorials, 32, 41 ;
devotion to, a regret, 117, 26 ; mirror of a man's breast, 184, 18 ;
not to be carelessly written, 438, 47 ; qualities, good and bad, in,
402, 46 ; style of. 456, 2 ; the invention of, 206, 18 ; the love of,
440, 1 Levellers, their aim, 568, 25 ; their failure, 483, 1 ; two, 219,
10 Lever, power of, Archimedes on, 169, 15 Levers that move men,
468. 36 Levity, unpardonable, 509, 8 Liar, a swearer, 8, 9 ; and his
oaths, 505, 30 ; needs good memory, 8, 10 Liars, how to be treated,
71, 44 ; no legislation for, 473, 13 ; to have good memories, 277, 36
Libel, a, in a frown, 47, 51 Liberal, the, sayings about, 438, 45, 46
Liberalism, modern, the follies of, 429, 4 Liberality, defined, 226, 3 ;
grounds of, to be weighed, 28, n Liberties, from the devil, 245, 26 ;
the basis of all, 153. 35 Liberty, a form of true, 35, 46 ; and justice,
effect of separating, 547, 29 ; as desired by Milton, 123, 19 ; child of
the north, 56, 52 ; civil, defined, 245, 12 ; civil, utmost bound of,
481, 47 ; crowing about, by slaves, 315, 17 ; dearer than country,
343, 24 ; destroyed by gifts, 53, 6 ; efiect of, on man, 396, 3 ; free
and at her ease, 226, 5 ; growth of tree of, 222,26 ; headstrong,
153, 30 ; how toforfeit. 27, 60 ; how to preserve, 68, 37 ; in
harmony with law, 435, 1 ; in nati ns, 226, 4 ; in relation to taxation,
185, 41 ; inspiring power of, 112, 46; lean, and fat slavery, 235, 36 ;
limit of, 266, 39 ; Mn:e. Roland at statue of, 321, 12 ; no such thing
as, 474, 30 ; of ancient date, 226, 6 ; opening of, 27, 10 ; passion
for, 235, 10 ; political, where only found, 352, 12 ; possibility of, 440,
37 ; safeguard of, 77, 12 ; spirit of, Burke's deference to, 288, 20 ;
the first to strive for, 324, 18 ; the only valuable, 446, 8 ; the true, of
a man, 458, 49 ; tree of, how it grows, 458, 26 ; true and false, 500,
16 ; defined, 471, 13 ; turbulent, versus quiet slavery, 261, 24 ;
under a pious king, 100, 34 ; value of, 436, 3 ; when once lost, 526,
1 ; without deserving it, 454, 13 Libraries, large, by whom not
needed, 451, 33 Library, a witness against its owner, 450, 22 ;
browsing in, 167, 48 ; circulating, 3, 12 ; enough, 271, 36; luxury of
revelling in, 148, 13 Licence, an enemy to liberty, 245, 22
Licentiousness, after reformation, 6, 67 Lie, a double-distilled, 35, 28
; a flattering, contrasted with a bitter truth, 529, 14 ; a half true, 8,
16, 29 ; a, like a snowball, 8, 14 ; a, sure to be unmasked, 27, 49 ;
a, to be crushed, 8, 28 ; a, uncalled for, 53, 18 ; deformity of, 315,
42 ; essence of, 425, 30 ; inexcusable, 314, 4 ; one, in the heart,
evil of, 28, 56; task involved in telling, 152, 26; what it wants, 457,
17 Lies, abhorrent to nature, 290, 20 ; all, will be dishonoured some
day, 302, 45 ; and the belief of them, 473, 15 ; destroyer of, our
gratitude to, 206, 15 ; doomed to vanish, 506, 10; establishing one's
self on, 475, 22 ; great, great as great truths, 133, 47 ; how to
overcome, 240, 16 ; man born enemy of, 262, 17 ; respect implied in
telling, of one, 533, 4 ; scorned by the upright, 46, 32 ; self-
productive, 332, 46, 47 ; that ruin humanity, Ruskin on. 206, 15 ;
tolerance of, effect of, 548, 9 ; white, lead to black, 550, 33 Life, a
bark against the tide, 242, 14 ; a battle and a march, 263, 10; a
becoming, 462, 14 ; a blessed, 470, 3 ; a blossoming and a
withering, 62, 16 ; a chamber being frescoed with colours, 339, 39 ;
a conscious half, impossible, 303, 16 ; a constant want, 163, 23 ; a
faint link between us and our hereafter, 29, 62 ; a galling load, 321,
13 ; a good, time enough for, 32, 30 ; a greeting and a parting, 265,
36 ; a happy and an unhappy, equalised, 390, 21 ; a heroic, 434, 37
; a higher, how to earn, 522, 25 ; a law of, 443, 9 ; as led, a riudle,
538, 20 ; a little gleam of time, 332, 48 ; a loathed, compared with
death, 461, 45 ; a long sigh, 320, 15 ; a long, the secret of, 568, 1 ;
a merry, how to live, 556, 31 ; a mistake about, 409, 19 ; a mystery,
547, 26 ; a new, beginning of, 526, 3 ; a new, with every budding
bosom, 109, 32 ; a, not worth living, 166, 19 ; a peaceful, how to
ensure, 492, 42 ; a progress, 266, 41 ; a pure and 013
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LIFE INDEX LIFE true, how to attain, 384, 38 ; a quiet,

specific for, 275, 34; a reality, and all one has, 481, 13; a really long,
413, 38 ; a rule in, 212, 7 ; 311, 2 ; a satisfied, 380, 61 ; a school,
310, 36; a sign of, 183, 31 ; a simple, benefit of, 286, 27 ; a state of
endurance, 163, 24 ; a steady self-control, 266, 45 ; a stern reality,
266, 46 ; a short, advantage of, 453, 25 ; a useless, 23, 45 ; a
voyage under sealed orders, 284, 19; a well-written, rare, 24, 55; a
wise, 516, 53 ; according to nature or opinion, 389, 46 ; ascent of
green mountain of, 266, 3 ; advancing in, 144, 48 ; aim of, 415, 46 ;
all a cheat, 543, 41 ; all, as death, 399, 46 ; always a hope, 527, 22
; amid doubt, 538, 2 ; among men, 16, 53 ; among men, breaking
or hardening, 177, 4 ; an abortive, Young on the course of, 22, 15 ;
an evervanishing present, 266, 44; an obscure, 311, 4; and art,
difference of, 84, 41 ; and death, 464, 4 ; and death, a contrast,
329, 32 ; and death according to law, 94, 42; and death, not
complete, 488, 31"; and time, 485, 11 ; apart from world, 144, 30 ;
as a study, interesting, 3=0, 6; at all, a miracle, 403, 3 ; at
beginning and end, 467, 7 ; at different ages, 22, 16; awful and
wonderful, 55, 47; bartered away, 522, 30 ; based on time, 339, 40 ;
best and safest course of, 449, 37 ; between duty and desire, 439,
18; bodying forth of the invisible, 266, 11 ; Bolingbroke on} 476, 32
; book of, interpreter of, 538, 4 ; brevity of, 262, 32 ; brighter the
longer, 249, 35 ; Burns' apostrophe to, 335, 53 ; by medical
prescription, 363, 42 ; Calderon on, 362, 33 ; charms of, that we
never knew, 320, 14 ; cheap, and bread dear, 320. 30 ; Christian,
Pascal on, 241, 21 ; compared with hope, 228, 14 ; complaints of,
unjust, 545, 4 ; complete from the first, 26, 57 ; condensing lesson
of, in pointed sentence, 448, 39 ; condition of art of, 395, 38 ;
corner-stone of body, 421, 36 ; daily, harvest of, 458, 45 ; daily,
instructiveness of, 52, 33 ! defined, 434, 40 ; 536, 26, 27;
dependent on "No," 300, 37; dependent upon death, 403, 14 ;
described, 537, r ; detachment from, gradual, 265, 6 ; drama of,
spectators of, 191, 39 ; dreary, its cause, 537, 37 ; each man's, dark
to him, 404, 53 ; elaborate preparation for, folly of. 494. 20 ;
epitome of many a man's, 292, 46; essential furniture of, whence
imported, 231, 51 ; elements of a complete, 221, 9 ; evanescence
of, 537, 25 ; every condition in, value of, 212, 15 ; every period, its
prejudices and temptations, 93, 44, 45 ; every time of, has its care
and burden, 327, 41 ; everywhere romantic, 90, 53 ; experience of
Munis', 554, 44 ; farewell of a Greek to. 210, 12 ; fateful stages in,
147, 12 ; first lesson of, 428, 24, 25 ; first, lived well. 413, 45 ; folly
of wasting, 154, 16; fondness and carelessness of, 475, 41 ; for
action, 3, 51 ; for a single day, 363, 14 ; fraction of, how to increase.
429, 23 ; fresh only from the soul, 84, 42 ; full of stumblingblocks,
64. 21 ; gift and ministry of, contrast .1. 1 13, t6 ; glorious, crowded
hour of, 400, 24 ; God's highest gift, 434, 43; golden moments in,
lost, 430, 34 ; great art of, 493, 24 ; great moments of, but
moments, 431, 29; greatest ornament of an illustrious, 432, 33 ; gr
ed of, £16, 22 ; half wasted, 457, it; hampered by itself, 3. 8; high,
people in, 187, 26; highest maxims of, to be respected, 333, 17; his,
was gentle, 157, 5; how man spends, 265, 40; here only once, 264,
36; how rendered miserable, 227, 13; how rounded off, 522, 18;
how ruled, 201, 48; how shaped, 548, 21 ; how to achieve, 567, 8,
9; how 1o extend, 14, 7 ; how to husband and not waste, 5261 37 I
how to know, 493, 35 ; how to make sweet, 173, 17 ; how to quit,
179, 32 ; how to take a, 567, 30 ; how to write a worthy, 8, 30 ;
how we take, main point, 125, 14 ; ignorance of, 614 441, 4 ; in, no
present, 187, 45 ; in the morning of youth, 321. 14; in the present, a
secret, 20, 54 ; in the straitest circumstances, if wise and loyal-
hearted, tic, 53 in the world, and beyond, 524, 5; inevitpble
condition of, 562, 43; inner genial, effect ot kindling, 68, 3 ; instinct
to protect and cherish, 434, 40 ; its autumn and spring, 528, 15 ; its
healthfulness, 460, 6 ; its joys and sorrows, Browning on, 141, 41 ;
known to few, 79, 17 ; laughing at and grinning at, 203, 8 ; learning
from, 448, 39 ; length of, effect of, 439, 32, 33; like travelling, 288,
12; long, desire of, 91, 51 ; long, together, suggestiveness of, 496,
24 ; longer than misfortune. 32, 34 ; longest, shortness of, 4^9, 36 ;
loom of, and patterns it weaves, 439, 40 ; lost in getting a living,
473, 2S ; lost, irretrievable, 80, 6; lottery of, 418, 33; made strait on
purpose, 404, 39 ; made up of deception and art, 45, 56 ; main
thing regarding, 310, 31 ; man's, a kind of beast-godhood, 535, 35 ;
memory of a well-spent, 32, 32 ; mode of, seldom our own
choosing, 467, 2 ; moments of, fatal or fated, 403, 25 ; more
significant than words, 1 5, 2 r; more than breathing, 161, 12 ; more
than meat, 438, 48 ; more than meat and clothing, 409, 25 ; mostly
from hand to mouth, 105, 11 ; never stainless, 302, 33 ; no dream,
338, 25 ; no fraction of, to be sold, 484, 3 ; no longer on old lines,
230, 17 ; no pastime, 526, 26 ; no, without perplexity, 395, 35 ; not
to be bartered, 272, 25 ; not judged, before death, 214, 9 ; not to
be trifled with, 57, 5 ; nobility of, 445, 2 ; noble, eternal in its action,
93, 3 ; nothing that has, perfect, 316, 42 ; obscure, not therefore
worthless, 289, 26 ; of man, collective, 205, 19 ; of poor and rich,
small difference between, 448, 28 ; on moderate means, 182, 2 ;
one's own, sacred. 75, 19; only a hope, 317, 14; ordained law of,
206, 22 ; our, a thousand-stringed harp, 338, 23 ; our chief want in,
337, 25 ; our, control over, limited, 340, 22 ; our first ideas of, 338, 2
; our, a mutual hostility, 338, 26 ; our mode of, characterised, 339,
9; our, not what it might be, 338, 27, 28 ; our true, 64, iS ; our
waste of 529> 39 > our whole daily, of spirit birth, 395, 24 ; out of
the ruins of life, 53, 24 ; outward details of, insignificance of, 534, 6
; past, and help that lies in it, 230, 31 ; pathos and sublime of, 494,
18; peaceable, commended, 173, 8; perfect, attribute of, 545, 49 ;
perfected in death, 220, 19 ; postponing, 364, 34; power of fortune
over, 163, 25 ; primitive and frontier, advantage of, 208, 40; problem
of, 449, 29 ; prospective, 520, 39 ; purpose of, 521, ?6 ; query
regarding purpose of, 520, 17 ; quiet continuity or, 366, 21 ; ragged
line of, 439, 18 ; reality of, without fancy, 442, 7 ; resignation of,
motive for, 480, 15; rising on life, 509, 15; river of, and its ferries,
524, 23 ; river of how to drink out of, 566, 23 ; rule of, 182, 27 ; 2
57, 3 ; 519, 14 ; ruled by fortune, 516, 29 ; saved, by losing it, 554,
42; sacrificed to reasoning about it, 550, 24 ; sayings about, 54, 12-
18 ; 517. 1, 2 ; scorn of, revered, 209, 50 ; secrets of, how revealed,
4,;, 4; servile to skyey influences, 17.', 35; severe condition of
knowing, 505, 9 ; shadowhunting or shadow-hunted, .Sso, 4 ;
Shakespearean rules of, 253, 40; significance of, 453, 34 ; signs of,
184, 40 ; simple, happiness of, 26, 10 ; simplicity of, gain in, 189, 20
; sincere, required, 100, 13 ; sojourn in an inn. 98, 15 ; source of its
value, 371,2; sporting with, 551, 33; state ot", alone suitable for a
man, 414, 10; still beautiful, 320, 31; struggle of, q nest ion of, 191,
40; suit! to try soul's strength, 165, 34 ; subordinate to something
higher, 265, 25 ; sunshine of, 456, 24 ; tediousness of, 407, 34 ; text
and commentary, 428, iS ; that is merely breathing, 153, 8; that
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LIFE'S INDEX LIVES we praise, 43, 22 ; the chief condition

of, 224, 30 ; the clearer, the longer, 443, 23 ; the course of,
destructive, 569, 24 : the cup of, to be drunk, 422. 24 ; the dark
spot in, n, 39 ; the end of a man's, 52^ 32 ; the end of, Sophocles
on, 336, 53 ; the essence of, 200, 22 ; the first problem in. 4 3, 32;
the fluctuations of, 94, 42; the fountain of, 217, 34 ; the fruition of,
429, 31 ; the fullest, 528, 25 ; the gate and way to, 403, 23 ; the
great felicity in, 431, 20 ; the happiest, 83, 45 ; the interpreter of,
334, 45 ; the lot of, 94, 42 ; the longest half of, 251, 50 ; the
meaning of, 338, 34 ; the noblest. 144, 32 ; the observation of, 448,
39 ; the one meaning of, 256, 38 ; the only sign of, 563, 33 ; the
only wealth, 474, 44 ; the price of, life, 179, 28 ; the stuff of, 487, 7
; the sure way to, 215, 28 ; the true, of man. 458, 51 ; the true
question in, 95, 11 ; the use of, 537, 20 ; the way of, its secrets, 64,
21 ; the web of, 462, 2 ; the, which renews a man 439 8 ; things
essential to, 468, 26 ; three epochs in, 467, 8 ; time's fool, 33, 29 ;
to be believed before book, 165, 20 ; to be enjoyed as it passes,
503, 4 ; to be in the whole, 18, 51 ; to be still prayed for, 320, 5 ; to
genius, 492> 37 > to happy and unhappy, 433, 16 ; to miserable
and to happy, 321, 13, 15 ; transitions of, 517, 24 ; tree of, ever
green, 132, 42 ; true beginning of, 205, 30 ; true enjoyment of, 197,
14 ; true, how to live a, 503, 7 ; time of, to be wise, 179, 15; two
ways out of, 23, 40; uncertainty in, source of, 205, 48 under a poor
roof, 117, 10; up and down tendencies of, 186, 37; use we may
make of, 522, 37 ; waste of, 365, 26 ; wasted, 269, 20 ; waves of,
and strand of death, 452, 15 ; way of, 516, 26 ; way of, in sere
yellow leaf, 288, 25 ; web of, heaven-woven, 79, 13 ; what has,
power of, 531, 41 ; what it consists of, 525, 24 ; what makes, poor,
204, 27 : what survives wreck of, 191, 31 ; whLe digestion lasts,
550, 14 ; who would love, 148, 52 ; wilderness of, springs in, 191,
26 ; wisdom of, 244, 7 ; 462, 27 ; with art and deception, 566, 24 ;
with its enmities, to be faced, 60, 31 ; with some, like a sleigh-drive,
558, 45 ; without a purpose, 516, 21 ; without God. 559, 22 ;
without hope, 335, 17 ; without labour, 300, 4 ; without learning,
516, 20 ; without love. 249, 28 ; without self-denial, 133, 39 ;
without superior, inferior, or equal, 493, 10 ; without use to others,
536, 34 ; without women, 33, 9 ; 538, 32 ; woven of old and new,
10, 3 ; woven of wind, 316, 50 ; wrecked, cause of, 385, 35 ife's,
blessings, how taught to value, 458, 3 ; end, 255> 5 ! rewards, 255,
5 ; wealth, 255, 5 ; young day, love of, 168, 48 ight, a curtain, 439,
10 ; a ray of, when seen, 450, 36 ; and fire, 197, 18 ; and shadow,
560, 14 ', by which we see, 439, 9 ; by whom shunned, 311, 37;
dry, 439, 14; dry, best, 73, 26; for the million, 508, 1 ; in a clear
breast, 146, 32 ; in darkness, 439, 13 ; in nature and man, 417, 21 ;
indispensability of, 105, 51 ; intense, beautifying effect of. 473, 35 ;
loving, hating, 146, 5, 6 ; new, burst of a, to the unprepared heart,
419, 19 ; new, distrusted, 545, 44 ; new, dread of, 89, 54 ; new,
elevating power of, 89, 54 ; new, spiritual, effect on soul of, 70, 8 ;
no, without eyes, 559, 32 ; our boast of, 522, 31 ; perfect, how to
attain. 439, 12 ; perfect, too dazzling, 346, 1 ; self-evident, 330, 1 1
; shadow of God, 502, 8 ; sovereign in the physical world, 246, 1 ;
spiritual, and its souice, 116, 33; spiritual, never entirely
extinguishabl , 303, 8; the true, defined, 413. 32; too much, effect
of, 548, 48 ; which we reject, 439, 15 .ig'ht, and heavy, different
fortunes of, 235, 27 ; things compared. 288, 23 .ight-minded men,
improvident, 244, 32 Lightning-, and thunder, God's harbingers, 249,
30; as an alternative, 249, 22 ; heaven s (in a man), not to be
caressed, 332, 7 ; in the collied night, 32, 40; spiritual, 439, 15, 16'.
to godlike and godless men, 128, 18 Lights, broken, and shapes,
243, 8 Like, not look upon his, again, 149, 21 ; tc like, 0, 30; 19, 39;
39, 28; 124. 8; 489, 20 Like-minded and of unlike-minded, the
fortunes of, 345. 7 Likeness, family, ioi, 35 ; in nature more than
difference, 75, 3 Liking, power of, 498, 53 Likings, a man's, a test of
him, 411, 39 ; significance of our, 539, 32 Lilies, the, consider, 46, 50
Limbs, too large, a weakness, 202, 39 Limit, the real definition of a
thing, 21, 35 ; to progress, 87, 26 Limits, every man has, 304, 17
Line, a straight, in morals, 20, 61 ; crooked and straight, 205, 8
Linen, dirty, to be -washed at home, 179, 27 Link, importance of a,
332, 49 Linnaeus, the sexual system of, 517, 3 Linnet's song, feeling
that inspires, 553, 3 Lion, not asleep, though silent, 52, 28 ; or
sheep, as commander, 200, 28 Lion's share, 78, 8 Lions with stag for
leader, 112, 35 Lips, that give a right answer, 92, 26 ; to be guarded
as palace doors, 131, 12 Listener, a good, rare, 208, 22 ; a good,
worth listening to, 89, 7 Listening, at keyhole, 85, 23 ; the faculty of,
426, 47 ; to some more pleasant than talking, 533, 14 Literary, ages,
taste of all, 477, 21 ; career, a thorny path, 224, 25 ; composition to
be kept nine years, 244, 9 ; man, the true, 458, 52 ; men of the
present, 187, 47 ; work, characteristic of 530, 9 Literature, a
discovery to be made in, 469, 40 ; a noble profession, 168, 8 ; a
silent, 262, 24 ; a talent for, a snare, 409, 42 ; a, when classical,
302, 46; and humanity, 523, 37 ; compared with the conversation of
a grandly simple soul, 47, 4a : decline of, as a sign, 422, 45 ; done
for money. Ruskin on, 540, 40 ; false, 564, 1 ; first lesson of, 428, 25
; glorious doom of, 206, 16 ; highest problem of, 435, 8 ; how
concocted, 185, 17 ; its, test of a nation, 541. 20 ; life in, 206, 23 ;
modern, minus its metaphysics, 175; 36 ; modern, temporary nature
of, 284, 25 : on oatmeal, 523, 21 ; our esteem for, 338, 16 ; proper
task of, 449, 44 ; sentimental, inferiority of, 387, 4 ; what one wants
in, 207, 2 Litigant unlike the goose, 439, 21 Litigation, misery of
long, 117, 21 Little; beings, aspirations of, 91. 40; managing a, merit
in. 203, 26 ; minds, and the faith of great ones. 99, 57 ; the
infinitely, pride of, 436, 33 ; the, to be done well, 72, 15 ; things,
power of, 317, 37 ; things, running after, 483, 15 ; treatment of, a
spiritual sign. 54, 11 ; who cannot live upon, 387, 3+ Littleness, as
wonderful as vastness, 539, 27 Live, happily, how men 190, 31 ;
knowing how to, enough. 20. 30; let us, to-day, 158, 18; to, how,
alone, 472, 6 ; to, to dream, 237, 5 Lived, what has, immortality of,
508, 30 Livelihood, struggle for mere, debasing; 179, 17 Lives,
English, worth reading, 467, 29; lost in change of purpose, 269, 42 ;
of the best, 439, 27 ; our, how we spend, 520, 34; reading, but not
leading, 565, 12 ; the finest, 427, 42 ; wrecked, cause of, 207, 5
Lives, one who, for others, 551, 6 ; one who, for self, 551, 6 615
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LIVING INDEX LOVE Living, a thing deferred, 513, 24 ;

above one's means, 441, 21 ; after one's own opinion or the world's,
201. 24 ; alone, no reason to fear, 555, 25 ; and dead, how to treat,
158, 22 ; and dead, the partition between, 533, 41;
andlivingdishonoured, 200, 13 ; and out-living, 200, 12 ; and
thinking, contrasted, 40, 12 ; art of, like every other, 416, 21 ; as
angels, 48, 40; being, mistake in professed study °f> 532> 38 I
cheap, 559, 1 ; corked up for ever, 478, 17 ; defined, 516, 44, 45 ;
earning a, without living, 441, 5 ; for eternity, hard, 161, 28; for
others contrasted with living for self, 151, 35 ; for self or for others,
149, 43 ; greatly, test of, 333: 15 ; happily, defined, 494, 6 ; how to
get a, 567, 7 ; long, sorrow in. 229, 35; man, test of a, 395.8, mere,
good, 161,22; once, never lost, 316, 40 ; one day, insignificance of,
176, 47; right of, 60, 29; rule of, 113, 22; rules of, Dr. Johnson's,
353, 47 ; sayings about, 494, 5-10; secret of, 453, 1 ; so long as life,
395. 5 ; the, compared with the dead, 10, 36 ; the respect due to,
329, 29 ; to no purpose, 151, 36 ; twice, 109, 50 ; 158, 3 ; ways of
getting a, 461, 36; well, 28. 8; well, our main duty, 311, 53; well, no
man's concern, 295, 22 Loan, a double loss, no, 14 Lochaber no
more, 102, 23 Lock and key, a security, 168, 39 Lodge, oh, for a, in
some vast wilderness, 325, 51 Loftiest of the race, the, characteristic
of. 439, 30 ; mortal, and his desires, 439, 29 Logic as compared with
ethics, 88, 10 Logician, the best, 433, 41 Loneliness, extreme of,
395, 7 ; man's, inexplicable. 161, 33 ; the best, 417, 45 Longevity a
sign of purity, 153, 37 Longing, vain, 525, 27-29, 31
Longwindedness, evil of, 237, 31 Look on't again I dare not, 164, 30
Looking, at the best side, habit of, 433, 2 ; not therefore seeing, 2j
38 ; not thinking, 333, 31 Looks, others', significance of, 469, 19
Loquacity, where to learn, 332, 45 Lord, good, good animal, 184, 12
; great, service under, 393, 4 ; sayings about the, 439, 42-45 ; the,
eyes of, 426, 42 ; the, fear of, 487, 32 ; the, no counsel against,
474, 46 ; the, sure to come, 174, 24 ; what He requires of us, 535, 5
; when to seek, 385; 5 Lord's, blessings, on whom bestowed, 439,
41 ; Prayer, Napoleon on, 72, 46 Lordship, conquest, 155, 31 ;
jealous of fellowship, 253. 45 Loss, first step to repair, 415, 32 ;
sometimes better than gain, 87, 10 ; the smallest, not to be slighted,
. 394, 3 Losses accustomed, 52, 41 ; and crosses, lessons from, 484,
20; comparative, 128, 23 ; 137, 34 ; great and little, effect of, 350,
30 ; relative value of, 151, 38 Lost, all is not, 539, 10; sought in
every cranny but the right, m, 27 ; the, valued, no, 8 Lot, one's,
matter of discontent, 318, 8 ; our, how to estimate, 260, 37 ; our, to
be followed, 538, 31 ; the, its disposal, 439. 47 Louis XIV., Boileau
of, 377, 4; kept waiting for his carriage, 209, 33 ; of his wife, 233, 1
Louis XVI., Tilly on, 253, 37 Lovable, the, and the ridiculous,
congruity of, 105, 8 Love, a contrast, 172, 21 ; a cruel tyrant, 102, 1
; a dream, 247, 18; a falling from. 549, 32; as fulfilling the law.
Professor Blackie on, 295, 24 ; as our one debt, 340, 28 ; a power
divine, 314, 32 ; as reconciler of things, 285, 26 ; a rule of, 546, 37 !
as seasoning, 504, 25 ; a standard, 19, 63 ; a warfare, 279, 24; a
wonderful, 486, 4; accom010 paniment of, 27, 24; all-
comprehensiveness of, 256, 12; all-hallowing, 74, 37; always at first
sight, 551, 15 ; an impulse to help, 161, 4 ; and admiration, 525, 34
; and ambition, wings, 258, 6 ; and bickering, 482, 24 ; and duty,
insepaiable, 474, 3 ; and esteem, never sold, 214, 14 ; and fear,
connected, 471, 31 ; and God, 189, 58 ; and jealousy, 21 Ii 33> 34,
3°, 37, 4° > 54^, 10 ; and labour, effect of, 127, 16; and prudence,
ill-matched pair, 359, 19; and wisdom incompatible, 13, 8; and
reverence, objects respectively of, no, 21 ; as a bond, 124, 9 ; as an
educator, 492, 51 ; as a gift of heaven, 477, 48 ; as a present, 383,
20 ; as a teacher, 320, 19 ; as obligation, 506, 13 ; ascetic, 120, 27 ;
at moment of parting, 487, 18 ; at sight, 33, 30 ; attended by
memory, 479, 25 ; attraction of, its law, 146, 36; based on equality,
84, 13 ; before rejection, 243, 35 ; blessedness of unbroken, 104, 17
; blind, 25, 9 ; burden of, 249, 19 ; Christian, 257, 2 ; common as
light, 45, 10 ; compared with admiration, 4, 33 ; compared with
friendship, 114, 49; compared with hatred, 141, 21 ; compared with
passion, 65, 21 ; compared with severity and justice, 285, 13;
composition of, 130, 12; condition of, 556, 29; contrasted with
admiration, 63, 54 ; cooling, effect of, 544, 13, 14; courage in, 104,
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