INDEX
��381
��Hypnosis, state of abnoral sug gestibility called, 210; differ entiated from other forms of suggestion, 211-212; similarity of crowd-suggestion to, 243.
Hvsteria, abnormal nervous con dition called, 210.
Ideals, sentiments and, dis cussed, 94 ff. ; definition and analysis of, 105-107; closeness of relation between sentiments and, 108-109; importance of sentiments and, as character- makers, 109-110; process of development of sentiments and, 110-114.
Ignorance, penalty of, seen in limiting of interest of life, 87- 88.
Illustration, use of, to secure spontaneous attention, 177-
Imagery, forms of, 20-22.
Images, mental. See Mental images.
Imagination, use of, to solve problems of understanding, 56.
Immortality, modern decline in interest and belief in per sonal, 353.
Independence, the preacher s preservation of his, 304-306.
Indignation, transformation of emotion of anger into, 255- 256.
Indirection, method of, in nor mal suggestion, 224-225.
Industry, as a virtue emphasized by the business man, 329.
Inspirational gathering, the, 239 ff.
Instincts, definition and explan ation of, 3-7.
Instruction, stage of mental unity of assembly best suited to, 245-246.
Intellect, struggle between the, and the inclinations, 156 ; in-
- secure support found for re
ligious beliefs in intellectual forms, 157.
��Intellectual characteristics of business type of mind, 324- 328.
Intellectual environment, influ ence of, on mental system, 50- 5i.
Intellectualism and emotionalism compared as to value in re ligion, 288-289.
Intelligence, effect of, upon en richment of the emotional life, 86-90.
Intensity of attention, 181-185.
Interest, the moving of attention along the line of, 167 ; state of, in spontaneous attention, 175- 176.
Interruption, the characteristic of compulsory attention, 170.
Intolerance, necessity of guard ing against, by ministers, 293- 294.
Isolation of labouring men, so cial effect of, 310-311.
James, William, quoted concern ing definition of instinct, 3 ; on consciousness involved in in stinct, 4; on belief, 135.
James-Lange theory of the emo tions, 70.
Jesus, conditions favouring re forms at the time of, 275-276; present-day emphasis on hu manity of, 368; morality in personal teachings of, 374.
Labouring men, defined, 306; importance and growth of class, 306-307; acuteness of problems of, 307; conditions of life as affecting their intellec tual development, 307-310; in evitable trend of, toward ma terialism of the crudest type, 310; relation of leisure of, to their intellectual life, 311-313; characteristics of emotional side of personality of, 313- 314; ethical peculiarities of, 314-318; reaction of condi-
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