influence, 75

Motive-Millwrights, 166

Mountain scenery, 115

Musical, all deep things, 317

Mystery, all-pervading domain of, 51

NAKEDNESS and hypocritical Clothing, 42, 47;
a naked Court-Ceremonial, 45;
a naked Duke addressing a naked House of Lords, 46

Names, significance and influence of, 65, 195

Napoleon and his Political Evangel, 135;
compared with Cromwell, 461;
a portentous mixture of Quack and Hero, 462;
his instinct for the practical, 463;
his democratic _faith_ 463;
his hatred of Anarchy, 464;
apostatised from his old faith in Facts, and took to believing in
Semblances, 464, 465;
this Napoleonism was _unjust_, and could not last, 466

Nature, the God-written Apocalypse of,39, 49;
not an Aggregate but a Whole, 52, 116, 185, 193;
Nature alone antique, 79;
sympathy with, 115, 135;
the 'Living Garment of God,' 142;
Laws of Nature, 192;
all one great Miracle, 245, 302, 371;
a righteous umpire, 296

Necessity, brightened into Duty, 74

Newspaper Editors, 33;
our Mendicant Friars, 189, 190

Nothingness of life, 138, 139

Nottingham bargemen, 255, 256

Novalis, on Man, 248;
on Belief, 292;
on Shakspeare, 339

OBEDIENCE, the lesson of, 74, 75

Odin, the first Norse 'man of genius,' 258;
historic rumours and guesses, 259;
how he came to be deified, 261;
invented 'runes,' 263;
Hero, Prophet, God, 264

Olaf, King, and Thor, 275

Original man the _sincere_ man, 280, 356

Orpheus, 197

Over-population, 170

Own, conservation of a man's, 151

PAGANISM, Scandinavian, 241;
not mere Allegory, 243;
Nature-worship, 245, 266;
Hero-worship, 248;
creed of our fathers, 253, 272, 274;
Impersonation of the visible workings of Nature, 254;
contrasted with Greek Paganism, 256;
the first Norse Thinker, 258;
main practical Belief; indispensable to be brave, 267;
hearty, homely, rugged Mythology, 270;
Balder and Thor, 271;
Consecration of Valour, 276

Paradise and Fig-leaves, 27;
prospective Paradises, 102, 110

Parliaments superseded by Books, 392;
Cromwell's Parliaments, 454

Passivity and Activity, 74, 121

Past, the, inextricably linked with the Present, 129;
forever extant, 196;
the whole, the possession of the Present, 277

Paupers, what to do with, 173

Peace-Era, the much-predicted, 133

Peasant Saint, the, 172

_Pelham_, and the Whole Duty of Dandies, 209

Perseverance, law