Truth: telling, 395 ff. to possess truth you must be true, 106 ff. what is, 471 ff. I am above truths, 463 ff. Understanding: in antiquity, 19 ff. Unhuman: an artificial name for the real, 193. Union: distinction from society, 407 ff., 415 ff. everything is mine in, 415 ff. Uniqueness: constitutes greatness, 175 f. Un-man: real man, 230 ff. the "devil" of liberalism, 184 ff. Unselfishness: literal sense of the German word, 77 ftn. supposed, and real, 77 ff. Vagabonds: 147 ff. Value: of me, 86, 333 ff. to be realized from self, 335 ff., 360 f. Von Hartmann: xiii f. "_Vossische Zeitung_": 244, 253. Wages: instead of alms, 358 f. of the upper classes and the lower, 151 f., 357 ff. Walker, James L.: vii, xi ff. War of all against all: 341, 343. Weitling: "Trio," on head of people 302. Communism seeks welfare of all, 410. "harmony of society," 284. hours of labor, 411. on crime and "curative means," 316 f. on property, 331 f. preaches "society," 245. substitutes work for money, 352. Welcker: on dependence of judges, 223 f. Wheels in the head: formal aspects of, 75 ff. what are such, 54 ff. Will: incompatible with the State, 255 ff. law is a declaration of, 255 f. law paralyzes, 255 ff. morality commands submission of, 66 ff. the only practical agency of reform, 68 ff. Words: power of, 462 ff. Stirner's style of using, xix f. Work: for pay's sake, 354. is not the only competence, 349 ff. World: among ancients, 18 ff. conquered by the ancients, 120 ff. is haunted, and is itself a ghost, 43 f. spirit free from, 32 ff. Writing: Stirner's motives for, 393 f., 406. Youth: 11 ff. * * * * * FOOTNOTES [1] ["_Ich hab' Mein' Sach' auf Nichts gestellt_," first line of Goethe's poem, "_Vanitas! Vanitatum Vanitas!_" Literal translation: "I have set my affair on nothing."] [2] [_Sache_] [3] [_Sache_] [4] [_der Einzige_] [5] [_einzig_] [6] [_Geist._ This word will be translated sometimes "mind" and sometimes "spirit" in the following pages.] [7] Luke 11. 13. [8] Heb. 11. 13. [9] Mark 10. 29. [10] Italicized in the original for the sake of its etymology, _Scharfsinn_--"sharp-sense." Compare next paragraph. [11] 2 Cor. 5. 17. [The words "new" and "modern" are the same in German.] [12] [Title of a poem by Schiller.]