Human nature and the social orderCooley, Charles Horton
Science
Human nature and the social order
Cooley, Charles Horton
Individualism; Social psychology; Sociology
Family, freedom in the, 403
Fear, of animals, 66;
social, 258 ff
Feeling. See Sentiment
Fitzgerald, Edward, seclusiveness of, 400
Forms, used to maintain ascendency, 319
Fox, Charles, 302 f
Fra Angelico, 248, 353
Francis, St., 47
Free will, 4, 18 ff, 32
Freedom, 392–404;
definition of, 393, 395
Friendship, 120 f
Frith’s “Autobiography,” 76
Games, athletic, 256
Genius, 11, 106, 169, 188;
disorders of self incident to, 228 f, 237, 266, 321 ff.
See also Leadership
Gibbon, Edward, 273
Gibson, W. H., 306
Giddings, Prof. F. H., on imitation, 27
Gloating, 143
God, as love, 126 f;
appropriated, 155;
as ideal self, 214;
idea of, 281 f, 370 f.
See also Religion
Gods, famous persons partake of the nature of, 308
Goethe, on individuality in art, 33;
on the composition of “Werther,” 55;
personality in his style 75; 121, 122, 132, 150, 194, 196, 204, 211,
241, 254, 266, 279, 312, 316, 392
Gothic architecture, rise of, 37
Grant, General, 41, 76;
ascendency of, 299 f, 315
Gummere, F. B., 210
Guyau, on the onward self, 335 f
Habit, limits suggestibility, 42;
in relation to the self, 155;
to the sense of right, 337 ff, 348
Hall, President G. Stanley, 73;
on the self, 163; 259
Hamerton, P. G., 196, 317
Hamlet, use of “I” in, 145
Hatred, 253
Hazlitt, W., 253
Hedonizing, instinctive, 61
Herbert, George, 155
Hereditary element in sociability, 50
Hereditary tendency, 284 ff
Heredity, as a cause of degeneracy, 375, 378 ff
Hero-worship, 213, 278 ff, 286 f
Heroism, 339
Honor, 207 ff
Hope, ascendency of, 310 f
Hostility, 232–261
Howells, W. D., 301
Hugo, Victor, 229
Humility, 212 ff
Huxley, Thomas, 242 f, 305
Hysterical temperament, 344, 382 f
“I,” in relation to love, 129 ff;
the reflected or looking-glass, 152 f, 164 ff, 175, 178, 211, 216 f,
349 ff;
meaning of, 136–178;
exists within the general life, 147 ff;
as related to the rest of thought, 150 f, 156;
is rooted in the social order, 153 ff;
how children learn the meaning of, 157 ff;
various phases of, 179–231;
use of in literature and conversation, 190 ff;
in self-reverence, 211;
in leadership, 294
Ideal persons, as factors in conscience, 362 ff;
of religion, 280 ff, 368 ff
Idealism, ascendency of, 310
Idealization, 272, 362 ff
Ideas, personal. See Personal ideas
Idiocy, congenital, 379;
as mental degeneracy, 381 f
Idiots, kindliness of, 51 f, 125
Imaginary conversation, of children, 52 f;
all thought is, 53 ff
Imaginary playmate, 52 f
Imagination, in relation to personal ideas, 81 ff, 98 ff;
the locus of society, 100;
social, a requisite to power, 107;
narrowness of, in egotism, 183;
essential to goodness, 359
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