Part 35

Hawthorne, Nathaniel, notes on Brook Farm quoted, 171; Blithedale Romance, 175.

Hazlitt, William, account of Coleridge's preaching, 90.

Hedge, F. K., German translations made by, 56; writes articles in "Christian Examiner," 92.

Hegel, the successor of Schelling, 43; verdict on Jacobi quoted, 26; system of philosophy, 43-45.

Helvetius, skeptic of the 18th century, 187.

Henry, C. L., publishes elements of psychology, 75; his admiration for Coleridge, 89.

Herder, translations of, into English, 47; works of, read in the United States, 116.

Higginson, T. W., a disciple of transcendentalism, 350.

History of Philosophy, by Cousin, 75.

Hume, his system of reasoning, 16.

Idealism in England, 7; in New England, 115; in Germany, 186.

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.

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.

Laromiguiere, 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.