Perez, The First Three Years of Childhood, p. 66. Footnote 66: Mind, new series, vol. iv., p. 365. Footnote 67: A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers, pp. 303, 328. Footnote 68: See his essay on the Journal of the Brothers Goncourt. Footnote 69: See his Life and Letters, vol. ii., p. 192. Footnote 70: Compare Professor Simon N. Patten’s Theory of Social Forces, p. 135. Footnote 71: Thoreau, A Week, etc., p. 304. Footnote 72: Compare G. Stanley Hall’s study of Fear in the American Journal of Psychology, viii., p. 147. Footnote 73: The terrors of our dreams are caused largely by social imaginations. Thus Stevenson, in one of his letters, speaks of “my usual dreams of social miseries and misunderstandings and all sorts of crucifixions of the spirit.”—Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson, i., p. 79. Footnote 74: Maine, Ancient Law, p. 62. Footnote 75: Wilhelm Meister’s Apprenticeship, v., 16, Carlyle’s Translation. Footnote 76: In reading studies of a particular aspect of life, like M. Tarde’s brilliant work, Les Lois de l’Imitation, it is well to remember that there are many such aspects, any of which, if expounded at length and in an interesting manner, might appear for the time to be of more importance than any other. I think that other phases of social activity, such, for instance, as communication, competition, differentiation, adaptation, idealization, have as good claims as imitation to be regarded as the social process, and that a book similar in character to M. Tarde’s might, perhaps, be written upon any one of them. The truth is that the real process is a multiform thing of which these are glimpses. They are good so long as we recognize that they _are_ glimpses and use them to help out our perception of that many-sided whole which life is; but if they become _doctrines_ they are objectionable. The Struggle for Existence is another of these glimpses of life which just now seems to many the dominating fact of the universe, chiefly because attention has been fixed upon it by copious and interesting exposition. As it has had many predecessors in this place of importance, so doubtless it will have many successors. Footnote 77: Decline and Fall, vol. vii., p. 82; Milman-Smith edition. Footnote 78: Emerson, address on New England Reformers. Footnote 79: Psychology, vol. ii., p. 409. Footnote 80: See Darwin’s Life and Letters, by his son, vol. i., p. 47. Footnote 81: Emerson, New England Reformers. Footnote 82: Psychology, vol. ii., p. 314. Footnote 83: In Harper’s Magazine, vol. 78, p. 870. Footnote 84: Reminiscences quoted by Garland in McClure’s Magazine, April, 1897. Footnote 85: From a letter published in the newspapers at the time of the dedication of the Grant Monument, in April, 1897. Footnote 86: