Jacobi, Frederick, his system of faith, 24; idealists of New England his followers, 46; his works in the United States, 116. Janet, Paul, explains Plato, 61. Jeffrey criticised Coleridge's Biographia Literaria, 91. Johnson, Samuel, work on the "Religions of India," quoted, 345; belongs to the transcendental school, 347. Jouffroy, Theodore, French follower of the Scotch school, 66; _Introduction to Ethics_, English edition of, 114. Judd, Sylvester, a novelist of the transcendental school, 382. K. Kant, Immanuel, publishes "Critique of Pure Reason" (1781), 6; Character of his work, 6; starting-point of his philosophy, 9; _Critique of Pure Reason_ quoted, 14; Outline of his system of reasoning, 16-21; Carlyle on his philosophy, 53; Menzel on his philosophy, 57; translated into French, 61; reintroduces the Dynamic system, 81; lectures on his philosophy in Paris, 115; few copies of his works in the United States, 116. _Knickerbocker Magazine_, articles on transcendentalism in, 137. L. Laromiguière, disciple of Condillac, 65. Leibnitz, theory of, 15. Letters to a Young Theologian, by Herder, 47. Lewes, George H., criticism on John Locke cited, 5; _Problems of Life and Mind_, quoted 212. Linberg, H. G., translator of Cousin, 75. Locke, John, _Essay on the Human Understanding_, 3; called "Father of Modern Psychology," 3; character of his work, 4; opposes the doctrine of innate ideas, his ideas introduced into France, 61; piety of, 62; framed a constitution for the New World, 117; Bancroft on, 118. Longfellow, H. W., the transcendental spirit not in his writings, 382. Longfellow, Samuel, transcendentalist of the mystical type, 347; hymns by, 347. Lord, D. N., writer in Lord's _Theological Journal_, 92. Lord's Supper, the, sermon on, by Emerson, 363. Lord's Theological Journal, 92. Lowell, J. R., his early poems breathe the transcendental spirit, 382. Luther, Martin, teaches doctrine of consubstantiation, 364. M. Macaulay, T. B., article on Lord Bacon, quoted, 139. Maine de Biran, philosophy of, 65. _Margaret_, novel setting forth the gospel of transcendentalism, 382. Marsh, Dr. James, translates Herder's Spirit of Hebrew Poetry, 47. Martineau, Harriet, calls Alcott the American Pestalozzi, 267. Martineau, James, letter of Channing to, 112. Mathematics, progress in, 7. Maurice, Frederick Denison, admirer of Coleridge, 142. May, Rev. S. J., account of Alcott's school, 262. Menzel, opinion of Goethe quoted, 57; German Literature, English edition of, 116. Mill, principles of sensational philosophy stated by, 205; article on Coleridge, 206; work on logic quoted, 208; commends Taine's work, 212. N. _Nature_, by R. W. Emerson, quoted, 312. New England Maga., articles on transcendentalism in, 137.