y, benignant efficacies of, 164
Secret, the open, 313
Seid, Mahomet's slave and friend, 293, 306
Self-activity, 20
Self-annihilation, 141
Shakspeare and the Elizabethan Era, 334;
his all-sufficing intellect, 335, 338;
his Characters, 337;
his Dramas, a part of Nature herself, 340;
his joyful tranquillity, and overflowing love of laughter, 340;
his hearty Patriotism, 342;
glimpses of the world that was in him, 342;
a heaven-sent Light-Bringer, 343;
a King of Saxondom, 345
Shame, divine, mysterious growth of, 30;
the soil of all Virtue, 165
Shekinah, Man the true, 247
Silence, 135;
the element in which all great things fashion themselves, 164;
the great empires of, 333, 449
Simon's, Saint-, aphorism of the golden age, 178;
a false application, 223
Sincerity, better than gracefulness, 267;
the first characteristic of heroism and originality, 280, 289, 356,
358, 384
Smoke, advantage of consuming one's, 114
Snorro, his description of Odin, 260, 264, 268
Society founded upon Cloth, 38, 45, 47;
how Society becomes possible, 162;
social Death and New-Birth, 163, 178, 183, 201;
as good as extinct, 174
Solitude. _See_ Silence.
Sorrow-pangs of Self-deliverance, 115, 120, 121;
divine depths of Sorrow, 143;
Worship of Sorrow, 146
Southey, and Literature, 396
Space and Time, the Dream-Canvas upon which Life is imaged, 40, 49,
192, 195
Spartan wisdom, 172
Speculative intuition, 38.
_See_ German.
Speech, great, but not greatest, 164
Sphinx-riddle, the Universe a, 97
Star worship, 247, 283
Stealing, 151, 172
Stupidity, blessings of, 123
Style, varieties of, 54
Suicide, 126
Summary, 231
Sunset, 70, 116
Swallows, migrations and co-operative instincts of, 72
Swineherd, the, 70
Symbols, 163;
wondrous agency of, 164;
extrinsic and intrinsic, 167;
superannuated, 169, 175
TABUC, the War of, 306
Tailors, symbolic significance of, 217
Temptations in the wilderness, 138
Testimonies of Authors, 227
Tetzel, the Monk, 362, 363
Teufelsdroeckh's Philosophy of Clothes, 4;
he proposes a toast, 10;
his personal aspect, and silent deep-seated Sansculottism, 11;
thawed into speech, 13;
memorable watch-tower utterances, 14;
alone with the Stars, 16;
extremely miscellaneous environment, 17;
plainness of speech, 21;
universal learning, and multiplex literary style, 22;
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