269,270.Goddard, George A.,1, 274.Godkin, E. L., Life of, quoted,1, 17, 115n.;J.'s opinion of, 284, 285;Comments and Reflections,2,30;illness of, 160, 161;his death, 181;proposed memorial to, 181, 182;his home life and his "life against the world," 182;mentioned,1, 118, 239,2,167.See Contents.Godkin, Mrs. E. L.,1, 240, 241,2,30,167.Godkin, Lawrence,2,30.Goethe, Johann W. von, quoted,1, 54;Italienische Reise, 91;Vischer on Faust, 94;Gedichte,2,176;mentioned,1, 104, 107.Goldmark, Charles,2,75,77.Goldmark, Josephine,2,215.Goldmark, Pauline,2,75,76,94.See Contents.Goldmarks, the,2,275.Goldstein, Julius,2,339.Goodwin, William W.,1, 51.Gordon, George A.,1, 277.Grand Canyon of Arizona,2,238,239.Grandfather Mountain,1, 316, 317.Grant, Sir Ludovic,2,144.Grant, Percy,2,262.Grant, Ulysses S.,1, 155.Gray, John C., Jr.,1, 102, 127, 154, 155, 168, 169,2,9,10,288.See Contents.Gray, Roland,2,109.Great Britain, and Venezuela,2,26,27;and the Boer War, 140, 141.AndseeEngland.Greeks, the,2,225.Green, St. John,2,233.Greene, T. H.,2,237.Gregor, Mrs. Leigh R. (Margaret Gibbens),1, 338,2,106.AndseeGibbens, Margaret.Gregor, Rosamund,2,275andn.Grimm, Herman, hisUnüberwindliche Mächte, reviewed byJ.,1, 103, 104 andn.;his arrant moralism, 104;"suckled by Goethe," 104;J. dines with, 109ff.;his costume, 110;on Homer, 111;mentioned, 107, 108, 125.Grimm, Mrs. Herman (Gisela von Arnim),1, 111, 116.Grimm Brothers,1, 107, 110.Grinnell, Charles E.,2,10.Gryon, Switzerland,1, 321, 322.Gurney, Edmund,Phantasms of the Living,1, 267;his death, 279;J.'s regard for, 280 andn.;mentioned, 222, 229n., 242, 251, 255,2,30.Gurney, Mrs. Edmund,1, 279, 287.Gurney, Ephraim W.,1, 76n., 151.Gurney, Mrs. Ephraim W. (Ellen Hooper),1, 76n.Habit, Chapter on, in thePsychology,1, 297.Halévy, Daniel,Vie de Nietzsche,2,336,340.Hall, G. Stanley, quoted,1, 188, 189, 307;his new Journal,2,210,217;mentioned,1, 255, 269,2,327.Hallucinations, Census of.SeeCensus.Hamilton, Alexander,1, 5.Hamilton, Sir W.,1, 189.Hampton Court,1, 287.Hapgood, Norman,2,264.Harris, Frank,The Man Shakespeare,2,330,335,336.Harris, William T.,1, 201, 202, 204.Hartmann, Karl R. E. von,1, 191,2,293.Harvard Medical School, in the sixties,1, 71ff.;and the Medical License Bill,2,67.Harvard Psychological Laboratory, beginning of,1, 179n.;Münsterberg in charge of, 301, 302.Harvard Summer School,2,4.Harvard University, beginning ofJ.'s service in,1, 165;courses in philosophy offered by, 191;Hegelism at, 208;contrasted with German universities, 217, 218 andn.;Department of Philosophy,J.on the future of, 317, 318;J.'s new courses at,2,3,4;routine business of professors, 45 andn.;a possible genuine philosophic universe at, 122;confers LL.D. onJ., 173 andn.;J.resigns professorship at, 220, 266 andn.;Roosevelt as possible President of, 232 andn.Havens, Kate,1, 85n.Hawthorne Julian,Bressant,1, 167.Hay, John,1, 251.Hegel, Georg W. F.,Aesthetik,1, 87;mentioned, 202, 205, 208, 305.Hegelianism (Hegelism), at Harvard,1, 208;in thePsychology, 304 andn., 305;mentioned,2,237.Hegelians,1, 205.Heidelberg,1, 137.Helmholtz, H. L. F. von,Optics,1, 266;mentioned, 72, 119, 123, 137, 224, 225, 347.Helmholtz, Frau von,1, 347.Henderson, Gerard C.,2,275.Henry, Joseph,1, 7.Henry, Colonel (Dreyfus case),2,98.Herder, Johann G. von,1, 141.Hering, Ewald,1, 212.Hewlett, Maurice,Halfway House,2,340.Heymans, G.,Einführung in die Metaphysik,2,237andn.Hibbert Foundation lectures (Manchester College),2,283,284.Hibbert Journal,2,313,348,Higginson, Henry L., takes charge ofJ.'s patrimony,1, 233;and the Harvard Union,2,108andn.;mentioned, 9, 10, 181, 191, 261, 287, 329.See Contents.Higginson, James J.,1, 102, 127.Higginson, Storrow,1, 35.Higginson, T. W.,2,191.Hildreth, J. L.,1, 275, 277.Hildreth, Mrs. J. L.,1, 276.Hoar, George F.,2,191.Hobhouse, L. T., and "The Will to Believe,"2,207,209;mentioned, 282.See Contents.Hodder, Alfred,2,14.Hodges, George,2,276,Hodgson, Richard, death of,2,242,258;his work and character, 242;and Mrs. Piper, 242;J.investigates Mrs. Piper's claim to give communications from his spirit, 286, 287;J.'s report thereon, 317, 319, 324;mentioned,1, 228, 229n., 254, 281.Hodgson, Shadworth H., "Time and Space,"1, 188;"Theory of Practice," 188;"Philosophy and Experience," and "Dialogue on the Will," 243-245;mentioned, 143, 191, 202, 203, 204, 205, 208, 222.See Contents.Höffding, Harold,2,216.Holland, Mrs.SeeMediums.Holmes, O. W.,1, 71.Holmes, O. W., Jr.,1, 60, 73, 76, 80, 154, 155,2,10,51.See Contents.Holmes, Mrs. O. W., Jr. (Fanny Dixwell), her "panel" and its inscription,2,156andn., 157.Holt, Edwin B.,2,234.Holt, Henry,2,18.See Contents.Holt, Henry, & Co., J. contracts to write volume on Psychology for,1, 194.Homer,1, 111.Hooper, Edward W.,2,156.Hooper, Ellen,1, 76 andn.Hooper, Ellen (Mrs. John Potter),2,275.Hooper, Louisa,2,275.Hopkins, Woolsey R., describes accident to H. James, Senior,1, 7, 8.Horace Mann Auditorium,2,17.Horse-swapping,1, 271.House of Commons,1, 345, 346.Howells, W. D.,Indian Summer,1, 253;Shadow of a Dream, 298;Hazard of New Fortunes, 298, 299;Rise of Silas Lapham, 307;Minister's Charge, 307, 308;Lemuel Barker, 308;Criticism and Fiction, 308;mentioned,1, 158,2,10.See Contents.Howells, Mrs. W. D.,1, 253, 298, 299.Howison, George H.,1, 239n., 304,2,78.See Contents.Hugo, Victor,Les Misérables,1, 263;La Légende des Siècles,2,63;mentioned,1, 90,2,51.Huidekoper, Rosamund,2,275.Humanism,2,245,282.Humboldt, H. A. von,Travels,1, 62.Humboldt, W., letters of,1, 141.Hume, David,1, 187,2,18,123,165.Hunnewell, Walter,1, 68.Hunt, William M.,1, 24.Hunter, Ellen (Temple),2,258,262.Huxley, Thomas H.,J.quoted on,1, 226n.;hisLife and Letters, 226n.,2,248;mentioned,2,218.Hyatt, Alpheus,1, 31.Hyslop, James H.,2,242,287.Ideal, the,1, 238.Idealism, Absolute, Royce's argument for,1, 242.Immortality,1, 310,2,214,287.Imperialism,2,74.Indians, in Brazil,1, 66, 67, 70.Indifferentism,1, 238.Insane, proposed national society to improve condition of,2,273,274.Intellectualism,2,291,292.Italian language,1, 341,2,222.Italy,1, 175, 180, 181.Jacks, L. P.,2,339,348.Jackson Henry,1, 274, 275.Jacobi, Friedrich H.,1, 141.James, Alexander R. (J.'s son),2,37,43,92.See Contents.James, Alice (J.'s sister), her diary quoted,1, 16;in England with H. James, Jr., from 1885 on, 258;her illness, 258, 259, 284;her diary quoted, 259n.;quoted, onJ.'s European trip in 1889, 289, 290;her death, 319;mentioned, 18, 47, 60, 69, 91, 103, 142, 172, 183, 217, 220, 281, 285, 286,2,127.See Contents.James, Mrs. Catherine (Barber), third wife of W. James I, (J.'s paternal grandmother), "a dear gentle lady,"1, 6;her house in Albany, 105;mentioned, 4, 5n., 7.James, Garth Wilkinson (J.'s brother), wounded at Fort Wagner,1, 43, 44, 49;mentioned,1, 17, 33, 35, 36, 40, 41, 42, 51, 52, 60, 69, 70, 88, 135n., 136, 192.James, Henry, Senior (J.'s father), quoted, on his father,1, 4,his grandfather, 5,and his mother, 5 andn.;his habit of thought expressed in his description of his mother, 5n.;sketch of his life and character, 7-19;maimed for life by accident, 7, 8;his discontent with orthodox dispensation, 8;marries Mary Walsh, 8;J.'s striking resemblance to, 10;relations with his children, 10, 18, 19;J.'s introductionto hisLiterary Remains, 10, 13;letters of, to Emerson, 11;effect of Swedenborg's works on, 12;the only business of his later life, 12,13;J.'sestimate of, 13;Henry James quoted on, 14;letter of, to editor ofNew Jerusalem Messenger, 14-16;his directions regarding his funeral service, 16;Godkin quoted on, 17;E. W. Emerson quoted on, 17, 18 andn.;and Miss Emerson, 18n.;influence of his "full and homely idiom" on the conversation of his sons, 18;his philosophy, discussed byJ., 96, 97;his essay on Swedenborg, 117;letter of, to Henry James, 169;dangerously ill, 218;J.'s last letter to, 218-220;hisSecret of Swedenborg, 220;his death, 221;J.'s memories of, 221, 222;his mentality described, 241, 242;compared with Carlyle, 241;mentioned,2,6,7,27,36,53,68,80,92,103,104, 115 andn., 118, 135n., 153, 157, 158 andn., 175, 217, 260, 289, 290, 316,2,39,278.See Contents.Literary Remainsof, edited byJ.,1, 4 andn., 5n., 10, 13, 236, 239, 240, 241.James, Mrs. Henry, Senior (Mary Walsh), (J.'s mother), her character,1, 9;her death, 218;mentioned, 8, 69, 80, 103, 117, 156, 175, 183, 219, 220.See Contents.James, Henry, Jr. (J.'s brother), impressions of an elder generation reflected inThe Wings of the Dove,1, 7;and his mother, 9; his birth, 9;quoted, on his father, 14;influence of his father's "idiom" on his speech, 18;at the Collège de Boulogne, 20;early secret passion for authorship, 21;his "meteorological blunder," 21; quoted, onJ., as "he sits drawing," 22, 23;letter of his father to, 169;his feeling for Europe, 209;its reaction on him and onJ., contrasted, 209, 210;described byJ., 288;his "third manner" of writing criticized byJ.,2,240,277-279;his paper on Boston, 252;mentioned,1, 17, 25, 33, 36, 40, 41, 45, 51, 53, 68, 70, 76, 80, 90, 94, 95, 99, 100, 115, 117, 118, 136, 138, 141, 148n., 174, 175, 177, 178, 180, 218, 219, 240, 258, 260, 262, 269, 283, 284, 286, 287, 289, 290, 319,2,10,35,61,62,84,105,106,110,161,167,168,169,170,192,193,215,224,250,280,315,333,335,338,341,350.See Contents.Works of:The American,1, 185;The American Scene,2,264,277,299;The Bostonians,1, 250, 251, 252,253;The Golden Bowl,2,240;Notesof a Son and Brother,1, 10, 11n., 24, 32, 36, 135n.;Partial Portraits, 280;The Portrait of a Lady, 36;Princess Cassamassima, 251;The Reverberator, 280;Roderick Hudson, 184;W. W. Story, Life of, 27n.;The Tragic Muse, 299;A Small Boy and Others, 4n., 8n., 9, 10, 14, 20, 21, 22, 23;The Wings of the Dove, 7, 36,2,240.James, Henry, 3d (J.'s son),1, 275, 278, 279, 282, 329, 330, 336, 343,2,30,31,84,129,143,145,147,159,324.See Contents.James, Hermann (J.'s son), birth of,1, 234, 235; death of, 247.James, Margaret M. (J.'s daughter), birth of,1, 267;mentioned, 275, 276, 279, 281, 322, 332, 336,2,43,54,98,102,110,130,191.See Contents.James, Robertson (J.'s brother), in Union army,1, 43, 44;mentioned, 17, 33, 41, 43, 52, 60, 69, 70, 81, 136.James, William,J.'s grandfather, his career, from penury to great wealth,1, 2, 3;a leading citizen of Albany, 3;personal appearance, 3;anecdotes of, 3, 4;H. James, Senior, quoted on, 4;his stiff Presbyterianism and its results, 4;his will disallowed by court, 4, 6;marries Catherine Barber, 4.James, William, (J.'s uncle),1, 6.James, William.His ancestors in America,1, 1;recurrence of his father's habit of thought in, 5n.;and his mother, 9;resemblance of, to his father, 10;quoted, on his father, 13;influence of his father's "idiom," 18 andn.;frequent changes of schools and tutors, 19;in Europe, 1855 to 1858, 19;at the Collège de Boulogne, and the "Academy" of Geneva, 20;quoted, on his education, 20;interest in exact knowledge, 20;begins study of anatomy at Geneva, 21;his cosmopolitanism of consciousness, 22;widely read in three languages, 22;effect of his early training, 22;takes up painting, 22-24;portrait of Katharine Temple, 24;physique, personal appearance and dress, 24, 25;temperament and conversation, 26;"smiting" quality of his best talk, 27;keen about new things, 28;disadvantageof being too encouraging to "little geniuses," 28, 29;freer criticism of those who had arrived, 29;influence as a teacher at Harvard, 29, 30;in Lawrence Scientific School, 31 andn.;physical condition keeps him out of army in Civil War, 47;transfers from Chemistry to Comparative Anatomy, 47;and Jeffries Wyman, 48, 49;begins course at Medical School, 53;philosophy begins to beckon, 53;joins Agassiz's expedition to the Amazon, 54;his nine months with Agassiz not wasted, 55, 56;has small-pox at Rio, 60, 61, 63 andn.;interne at Mass. General Hospital, 71;again in Medical School, 71-84.Impaired health causes his visit to Germany, 84, 85;in Dresden, Berlin and Teplitz, 85, 86;describes his condition in letter to his father, 95, 96;returns to U. S., 139;takes degree of M.D. (1869), 140;eye-weakness, 140, 141;scope of his reading, 141, 142 andn., 143;his note-books, 143, 144;relation between earlier and later writings, 144 andn.;morbid depression, 145;chapter on the "sick soul" the story of his own case, 145-147;return of resolution and self-confidence, 147, 148;Instructor in Physiology, 165;his real subject, physiological psychology, 165, 166;his deepest inclination always toward philosophy, 166;H. James, Senior's, letter on the change inJ.'s mental tone and outlook, 169, 170;decides to devote himself to biology, 171;Europe again, 171;end of the period of morbid depression, 171;gives course in Psychology and organizes Psychological Laboratory, 179 andn,;contributions to periodicals, 180;on teaching of philosophy in American colleges, 189ff.Marries Alice H. Gibbens, 192;effect of his new domesticity, 193;importance of his wife's companionship and understanding, 193;contracts to write a volume on Psychology, 194;vacations in Keene Valley, 195;his mode of life there, 195;a bit of self-analysis, 199, 200;first work onPsychology, 203, 223;declines invitation to teach at Johns Hopkins, 203;in Europe, 1880-83, 208ff.;and Henry James, 209, 210;"reaction" on Europe, 209, 210;death of his mother, 218, and of his father, 221;his memories of them, 221, 222;corresponding member of English Society for Psychical Research, 227;an organizer and officer of the American Society, 227;investigates psychic phenomena, 227ff.;conducts American Census of Hallucinations, 228, 229;edits his father'sLiterary Remains, 236, 239ff.;his life at Chocorua, 271, 272, 273.Abroad in 1889, 286ff.;at International Congress of Physiological Psychology, 288, 289, 290;his new house in Cambridge, 290, 291;his inclination toward the under-dog, 292, 293,2,178;completion of thePsychology,1, 293ff.;effect of its publication on his reputation, 300;prepares an abridgment (Briefer Course), 300, 301;turns his attention more fully toward philosophy, 301;raises money for Harvard Laboratory, 301, and recommends Münsterberg as its head, 301;his sabbatical year abroad, 302, 320ff.;beginning of his friendship with Flournoy, 320;receives honorary degree at Padua, 333.How his mind was moving during the nineties,2,2ff.;his opinion of psychology, 2;new courses at Harvard, 3, 4;outside lecturing, 4;would devote his thought and work to metaphysical and religious questions, 5;frustrations, 5, 6;personal appearance, 6, 7;his daily round, 7-9;the Club, 9, 10;nervous break-down, 10;D. S. Miller quoted on, 11-17;attitude toward spelling reform, 18, 19;and Cleveland's Venezuela Message, 26ff.;experiments with mescal, 35, 37;Chautauqua lectures, 40ff.;work on college committees, 45n.,at Faculty meetings, 45n.,lectures at Lowell Institute, 54 andn., 55;invited to deliver Gifford Lectures at Edinburgh, 55;Blood's strictures on his English, 59;on a proposed Medical License bill, 66ff.;on the Spanish War, 73, 74;corresponding member of Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques, 75;a memorable night in the Adirondacks, 75-77.Effect on his health of misadventures in the Adirondack, 78, 79, 90, 91;two years of exile and illness, 92ff.;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 andn.;replies to Prof. Pratt'sQuestionnaire, 212-215;at Philosophical Congress at Rome, 219, 220, 225ff.;lectures at Stanford University, 220, 235, 240, 244 andn.;and the San Francisco earthquake, 220, 246ff.;Pragmatism, 220;resigns his professorship, 220, 266 andn.;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, 333ff.;farewell to Harvard Faculty, 334;returns to Chocorua, 350;the end, 350.Letters containing moral counsel, or touching upon problems ofBelief,2,57,65,76,77,149,150,196,197,210,211, 212-215, 269, 326, 344-346;Conduct,1, 77-79, 100, 128ff., 148, 199, 200,2,131,132;Life and Death,1, 218-220, 309-311,2,130,154.Works of:—"Address of the President before the Society for Psychical Research,"2,30andn."Bain and Renouvier," 1, 186.Briefer Course(abridgment of thePrinciples of Psychology),1, 300, 301, 304, 314."Brute and Human Intellect,"1, 180."Certain Blindness in Human Beings, A,"2,5.Collected Essays and Reviews,1, 225n.,2,20n., 287, 295n."Confidences of a Psychical Researcher,"2,327andn."Dilemma of Determinism, The,"1, 237 andn., 238."Does Consciousness Exist?"See"Notion de Conscience, La.""Energies of Men, The,"2,252,284."Feeling of Effort, The,"1, 207."Frederick Myers's Service to Psychology,"2,151andn."German-American Novel, A."1, 104n.Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion,J.invited to deliver,2,55;preparing for, 85, 92, 93;delivered, 144ff.;success of, 147, 149, 150, 151;outline of, 150;published asVarieties of Religious Experience, 169;mentioned, 75, 96, 97, 105, 108, 111, 115, 127, 134,2,162,164,165.AndseeVarieties of Religious Experience,infra."How Two Minds can Know One Thing,"2,217andn.Human Immortality,2,180andn."Introspective Psychology, On Some Omissions of,"1, 230."Knight-Errant of the Intellectual Life, A,"2,107n.Lowell Institute Lectures,2,54andn., 55.Meaning of Truth, The,2,20n., 327.Memories and Studies,1, 153, 226n., 229n.,2,39n., 59n., 107n., 151n., 193, 247, 285n., 287, 327n."Moral Equivalent of War, The,"2,284."Notion de Conscience, La,"2,226andn., 267 andn."Perception of Space, The,"1, 266n."Perception of Time, The,"1, 266."Philosophic Reveries,"2,339."Philosophical Conceptions and Practical Results,"2,5.Philosophy, Some Problems of,1, 144n., 186.Pluralistic Mystic, A.(lectures on Hibbert Foundation),2,39n., 300, 311, 313, 322, 324, 325, 326, 339.