Livelihood and living, 153
Livingstone's persistence,
169; his long purpose, 156
Local environment, Chap-
ter XIII.

Loneliness of everybody,
248

Lord and lady, 278
Loyola and liberty, 109
Loyalty, 254
Lubbock's pet, 183
Luke and moral sense, 81
Luther on Roman tempta-
tions, 226

Lyon (Mary) and moral ob-
ligation, 84

Sacred places, 229
Salamanders, 78

Salvation army missions,
68

Savages without social loy-
alty, 253

Scarlatti's musical themes,
189

Schaff's (Philip) patience,

32
Schiller's "William Tell,"
171; on will, 27; study
table, 222
Schley and Greely, 282
Scholarship and will-force,
32

Sectarianism and piety,

292

Seeley (Prof.) on American

leaders, 13, 14

Self-discovery,

XVI.

Semiramis' ruse, 210

Chapter

Service under others, 260
Seneca and Nero, 391
Shrines, a natural sugges-
gestion, 226

Simonds on vitiated de-
sires, 51

Sinai and moral sense, 80
Shu-king on moral habits,
88; on conscience, 73

vision, 211;
sense of God, 232; friend,
250; spiritual comrade-
ship, 295

Theologian's dilemma, 292
Thompson (Dr. W. H.) on
eating, 208

Trade and social loyalty,
254

Wall Street and religion,

224

Ward (Mrs. Humphry), on
politicians, 280
Washington's

(George)

prayer, 74; self-sacrifice,
280

Washington (Booker T.),
60, 157
Whittier (J. G.), on reforma-
tion, 59; on Jesus' preach-
ing, 189; on church asso-
ciations, 230; love of little
things, 184; fidelity, 169
Whittier House Social Set-
tlement, 68

Wicked William, 69
Will, Chapter II.; recovery,
57; weakness transmitted,
55; weakness a disease,
Chapter III.

Women's (young) associa-
tions, 240

Yellowstone Cañon, 71

Zest of self-discovery, 269

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