Silence, fascination of, 314 f Simplicity, 174 Sin, 376, 381 Sincerity in leadership, 317 ff Slums, 379 Smiles, earliest, 45 ff; interpretation of, 64 f Sociability and personal ideas, 45–101 “Social,” meanings of the word, 3 f Social faculty view, 11 f Social groups, sensible basis of the idea of, 77; relation of to the individual, 114 Social order, reflected in sympathy, 111 ff; freedom in relation to, 397 ff Social reality, the immediate is the personal idea, 84 Socialism, 4 ff, 90 Society, and the individual, 1–13, 134 f, 324 f; in morals, 342 ff, 393; is primarily a mental fact, 84; is a relation among personal ideas, 84; each mind an aspect of, 84 f; the idea of, 85; must be studied in the imagination, 86 ff; is the collective aspect of personal thought, 100; a phase, not a separable thing, 101 Sociology, too much based on material notions, 85, 89 f, 98 ff; must observe personal ideas, 87 ff; deals with personal intercourse in primary and secondary aspects, 101 Solitude, apparent, 57 f Sophocles, 142 Spanish-American war, consolidating effect of, 293 Specialization, effect of, 115 ff Spencer, Herbert, on egoism and altruism, 92; nature of his system, 92; on progress, 399 Spencerism, 306 Stability and instability in the self, 200 ff Stable and unstable types of mind, 186 ff, 200 ff, 382 f Stanley, Prof. H. M., 27, 138, 201, 214 Sterne, L., 194 Stevenson, R. L., physiognomy in his style, 77, 88, 95, 192, 195, 260, 320, 355 Strain of the present age, 112 Struggle for existence, as a view of life, 272 Style, the personal idea in, 73 ff; what it is, 74; personal ascendency in, 303 ff Suger, the Abbot, 37 Suggestibility, 39 ff Suggestion, and choice, 14–44; definition of, 14; in children, 19 ff; contrary, 23, 267; scope of in life, 29 ff Superficiality of the time, 112, 198 Symbols, personal, 69 ff; in art and literature, 71 ff Symonds, J. A., 155, 169 f, 279, 317 Sympathy, or communion as an aspect of society, 102–135; meaning of, 102 ff; as compassion, 103; a measure of personality, 106 ff; universal, 113 f; reflects social processes, 119 ff; selective, 122 ff; and love, 124 ff; a particular expression of society, 133 ff; hostile, 160, 234 ff; in leadership, 294 ff; lack of, in degeneracy, 382; with criminal acts a test of responsibility, 387 ff Sympathies, reflect the social order, 111 ff Tact, 183 f; in ascendency, 297 f Tarde, G., 15, 272 “Tasso,” quoted, 122, 150 Tennyson, 129, 210, 287, 318 Thackeray, 76, 192 Thoreau, H. D., his relation to society, 57 f, 399 f; 157, 192, 195, 197, 235, 244, 270 Toleration, 264 Truth, motive for telling, 358 f Tylor, E. B., 42, 314 Vanity, 199, 203 ff Variation, degeneracy as, 374 f Wagner, Richard, 76 War, hostile feeling in, 257; dramatic power of leadership in, 291 f Washington, 83