Religion, as the desire for the salvation of the soul, 8; origin of dance in, 38; connection of dance with, among primitive men, 39; in music, 179; and science, supposed difference between, 191-203; its quintessential core, 191; control of Nature through oneness with Nature, at the heart of, 194; relation of, to science and magic, 194-96; the man of, studying science, 202; and science, the harmony of, as revealed in human history, 203-08; and science, the harmony of, as supported by personal experience of Havelock Ellis, 209-18; asceticism has nothing to do with normal, 222; and science, how they came to be considered out of harmony, 226-35; the burden of the traditions of, 227; and church, not the same, 228 _n._; the instinct of, 234; and science, harmony of, summary of considerations confirming, 235, 236; is not science, 238-40; an act, 243; a restraint placed upon the possessive instinct, 339, 340; to be replaced by æsthetic instinct, 340, 341. _See_ Mysticism. Religions, in every case originally saltatory, 40. Religious dances, ecstatic and pantomimic, 41; survivals of, 42; in Christianity, 42-45. Renan, J. E., his style, 161; his _Life of Jesus_, 212; on truth, 301. “Resident in Peking, A,” author of _China as it Really Is_, 21, 22. Revelation, Book of, 153. Revival, the, 241, 243. Rhythm, marks all the physical and spiritual manifestations of life, 37; in work, 61. Rickert, H., his twofold division of Reality, 325, 326. Ridgeway, William, his theory of origin of tragedy, 56. Roberts, Morley, ironical over certain “men of science,” 126 _n._ Robinson, Dr. Louis, on apes and dancing, 46; on the influence of the drum, 63. Rodó, his conceptions those of Shaftesbury, 269. Roman law, 98. Romans, the ancient, dancing and war allied among, 63, 64; did not believe that living is an art, 252. Romantic spirit, the, 206. Romantics, the, 149, 156. Rome, ancient, dancing in, 49; genius built upon basis of slavery in, 292. Rops, Félicien, 167. Ross, Robert, 150. Rouen Cathedral, Salome on portal of, 49 _n._ Rousseau, J. J., Napoleon before grave of, 11; felt his lapses, 79; grace of, 149; love of Nature developed through, 238; and Shaftesbury, 268, 269; decided against civilisation, 298. Roussillon, 44. Rule, rigid subserviency to, mark of decadence, 173; much lost by rigid adherence to, in style, 175. _Rules for Compositors and Readers_, on spelling, Oxford University Press, 174 _n._ Ruskin, John, 316; a God-intoxicated man, 316 _n._ Russell, Bertrand, on the Chinese, 23; on mathematics, 139, 140; on the creative and the possessive impulses, 305-07, 341, 342; system of, compared with Gaultier’s, 342, 343. Russia, the genius of, compared with the temper of the population, 293. Russian ballet, the, 58-60.