I: 182, 303, 305, 307, 524. IV: 367. V: 284, 316, 388, 390, 396, 490. VII: 113, 236. VIII: 218, 311, 461. IX: 306. X: Note to page 232; 305. XI: 123, 205; note to page 220. XV: 199 XVI: 26, 403, 407. XVII: 154, 249, 274, 326. XX: 308. XXII: Note to page 210; note to page 334. XXIII: 132_d_, 132, 136, 144, 151; note to page 155; 396. XXIV: 219. XXVII: 397. XXX: 17, 32, 407. XXXII: 33, 199. ROUSSEAU AND HERDER IV, 369: In discussing his ideal book for the development of humanity, Herder finds that important points would be rules and exhortations for the development of body and soul; in this he says: _ist Rousseau ein grosser Lehrer_. IV, 371: He will imitate Rousseau zealously; will read him, contemplate him, nationalize him. V, 37: Herder agrees with Rousseau in that language is not the result of convention and agreement. VI, 250: Reference is made to Rousseau’s _Pygmalion_. VII, 65: Herder in his discussion concerning the fall of man quotes Rousseau with reference to the tree of knowledge and the fall of man. VII, 74: Herder calls Rousseau one of the greatest lights of his times. X, 298: Herder says Rousseau’s _Confessions_ and other writings contain excellent passages for philosophy and natural theology. Many of these writings have suffered evil repute (_übel berüchtigt_.) XV, 248: Herder calls Rousseau a great, wonderful man. XVI, 26: Herder calls Rousseau a teacher of wisdom and morals. XVII, 190: Herder speaks of Rousseau as a good man who exaggerates and who in his phantasy is an idealist for the good. XVII, 326: Herder says in his own day (_bis in unsern Tagen_) Rousseau’s _Social Contract_ has had an effect that its author had scarcely expected. XVIII, 359 and 371: Herder says that in his own time (_in unserer Zeit_), Rousseau’s _Confessions_ have aroused a great sensation. He quotes from them. XVIII, 372: _Sein Geist war stolz, seine Grundsätze waren edel_, p. 374, he speaks of Rousseau as a tree having brought forth beautiful fruit and blossoms. XXII, 151: Herder approves Rousseau’s views in the introduction to _Nouvelle Héloise_, views on poetic language as a natural human art. XXII, 161: He calls Rousseau one with great ability to express the thoughts of his heart, and Herder considers this ability peculiar to _Naturmenschen_. XXIII, 272: Herder says much that Rousseau has said in _Emile_ against the use of _La Fontaine’s Fables_ for youth is right. XXV, 601: Herder translates from Rousseau’s _Consolations_. XXV, 631: Herder has a translation of Rousseau’s “Shepherd Song,” _Consolations_, p. 97, No. 53. XXV, 632: Translation of “Song of Desdemona,” _Consolations_, p. 125, No. 65. XXIX, 256: Herder eulogizes Rousseau in the poem _Der Mensch_. XXIX, 265: Herder calls upon Rousseau to help him know himself.