Effect on his health of misadventures in the Adirondack, 78, 79, 90, 91; two years of exile and illness, 92 _ff._; an individualist and a liberal, 93; opposed to Philippine policy of McKinley administration, 93, 94; his teaching limited to a half-course a year, 171; lectures and contributions to philosophic journals, 171; strain on his strength, 171; the spirit in which he did his work, 172, 173; receives LL.D. from Harvard, 173 and _n._; replies to Prof. Pratt's _Questionnaire_, 212-215; at Philosophical Congress at Rome, 219, 220, 225 _ff._; lectures at Stanford University, 220, 235, 240, 244 and _n._; and the San Francisco earthquake, 220, 246 _ff._; _Pragmatism_, 220; resigns his professorship, 220, 266 and _n._; the last meeting of his class, 220, 221, 262. Declining health, 283, 333; lectures on Hibbert Foundation at Oxford, 283, 284; uncompleted projects, 284; his attitude toward war, 284, 285, and universal arbitration, 285; tolerance fundamental in his scheme of belief, 286; his report on "Mrs. Piper's Hodgson control," 286, 287; last months in Europe, 333 _ff._; farewell to Harvard Faculty, 334; returns to Chocorua, 350; the end, 350. Letters containing moral counsel, or touching upon problems of _Belief_, =2=, 57, 65, 76, 77, 149, 150, 196, 197, 210, 211, 212-215, 269, 326, 344-346; _Conduct_, =1=, 77-79, 100, 128 _ff._, 148, 199, 200, =2=, 131, 132; _Life and Death_, =1=, 218-220, 309-311, =2=, 130, 154.