Resentment, 199, 212, 237 ff Resistance, imaginative, 245 ff Responsibility, in crime, etc., 388 f Right, based on sympathy, 108 ff; relation to egotism, 184; to the self in general, 189; social standards of, as affecting hostility, 256 ff; as the rational, 326 ff; conscience the final test of, 333 f; as the onward, 334 ff; as habit, 337 ff, 348; as a phase of the self, 342 f; the social as opposed to the sensual, 347 f; action of personal ideas in forming the sense of, 348 ff; as a microcosm of character, 353; reflects a social group, 360 ff; and wrong, 372 ff; idea of, 377; freedom as, 393 ff Riis, Jacob A., 361 Rivalry, 274 ff Roget’s “Thesaurus,” 198 Roman Empire, 312, 399 Rousseau, 237, 260 Rule of conduct, Marshall’s, 331 Ruskin, 317 Russia, 399 Sanity, based on sympathy, 110 Savonarola, physiognomy of, 314 Schiller, 113, 121 Science, and faith, 308; cant of, 320; moral, limits of, 334; physical, 402 Sculpture, personal symbols in, 72 f Seclusion, moral effect of, 358 Secretiveness, 59, 196 “Seeing yourself,” 367 f Selection, in sympathy, 122 ff Selective method of nature, 373 f Self, in relation to other personal ideas, 91 ff, 98; antithesis with “other,” 115, 188 ff; in morals, 365 f; in relation to love, 129 ff, 155 ff, 195; social, 136–231; observation of in children, 157 ff; the narrow or egotistical, 185; every cherished idea is a, 185; reflected or looking-glass, 152 f, 164 ff, 175, 178, 211, 216 f; influence of upon conscience, 349 ff; maladies of the social, 215 ff; transformation of, 224 ff; effect of uncongenial environment upon, 227 ff, 245, 320; crescive, 335; ethical, 342 f; ideal social, 359, 366 ff Self-control, 254 Self-feeling, 137 ff; quotations illustrating, 141 f; of reformers, etc., 181; intense, essential to production, 193 ff; control of, 217 ff; in mental disorder, etc., 229 f; in non-conformity, 267 Self-image as a work of art, 207 Self-neglecting, 195 Self-reliance, 294 ff Self-respect, 205 ff, 238 Self-reverence, 211 ff Self-sacrifice, 190, 336. See also Humility, Altruism Selfishness, nature of, 179 ff; as a mental trait, 186 ff “Sense of other persons,” 176 Sensual, as opposed to the social, 347 f Sensuality, 182 Sentiment, personal, genesis of, 79 ff; is differentiated emotion, 80; in personal ideas, 81 ff; relation to persons, 83; more communicable than sensation, 104 f; moral, 327 ff; 389 Sentiments, as related to selfishness, 182; literary, 361 Seven deadly sins, 381 Sex, in sympathy, 121 f; in the self, 171 ff Shakespeare, 11, 73, 76; on the genesis of sentiment, 80 f, 103, 106, 141, 145, 148, 188, 195, 210, 255, 282 Shame, fear of, 260 f; sense of, 350 “Sheridan’s Ride,” 292 Sherman, General, 299 Shinn, Miss, 167 Sidis, Dr. B., 36 Sidney, Sir Philip, 83