Gregory of Nyssa, St., his eulogy of virginity, ii. 322 Gregory of Tours, manner in which he regarded events, ii. 240-242, 261, 277 Grotesque, or eccentric, pleasure derived from the, compared with that from beauty, i. 85 Gundebald, his murders approved of by his bishop, ii. 237 Gunpowder, importance of the invention of, i. 126 Guy, Brother, his society for protection and education of children, ii. 33, and _note_ Hadrian, the Emperor, his view of suicide, i. 219. Gives Euphrates permission to destroy himself, 218, _note_. His laws respecting slaves, 307. His leniency towards Christianity, 438. His benevolence, ii. 77 Hair, false, opinions of the Fathers on, ii. 149 Hall, Robert, on theological Utilitarianism, i. 15 _note_ “Happiness, the greatest, for the greatest number,” theory of the, i. 3. The sole end of human actions, according to the Utilitarians, 8, _note_. The best man seldom the happiest, 69. Mental compared with physical happiness, 87. Influence of health and temperament on happiness, 88, and _note_ Hartley, his doctrine of association, i. 22. Coleridge’s admiration for him, 28, _note_. On animal food, 48, _note_. His attempt to evade the conclusion to which his view leads, quoted, 67, _note_. His definition of conscience, 82 Hegesias, the orator of death, i. 215 Heliogabalus, his blasphemous orgies, i. 260 Hell, monkish visions of, ii. 221 and _note_. Glimpses of the infernal regions furnished by the “Dialogues” of St. Gregory, 221. Modern publications on this subject, 223, _note_ Helvétius, on the origin of human actions, i. 8, _note_. On customs of the people of Congo and Siam, 102, _note_. Compared with Aulus Gellius, 313 Herbert, of Cherbury, Lord, his profession of the doctrine of innate ideas, i. 123 Hercules, meaning of, according to the Stoics, i. 163 Hereford, Nicholas of, his opposition to indiscriminate alms, ii. 96 Heresy, punishment of death for, i. 98; ii. 40 Hermits. _See_ Asceticism; Monasticism Heroism, the Utilitarian theory unfavourable to, i. 66. War, the school of heroism, 173 Hilarius, St., legend of him and St. Epiphanius, ii. 159 Hildebrand, his destruction of priestly marriage, ii. 322 Hippopotamus, legend of the, ii. 161 Historical literature, scantiness of, after the fall of the Roman empire, ii. 235