INDEX TO SARTOR
Action the true end of Man, 126, 129.
Actual, the, the true Ideal, 156, 157.
Adamitism, 145.
Afflictions, merciful, 153.
Ambition, 83.
Apprenticeships, 97.
Aprons, use and significance of, 83.
Art, all true Works of, symbolic, 178.
Baphometic Fire-baptism, 136.
Battle-field, a, 139.
Battle, Life-, our, 69; with Folly and Sin, 99, 102.
Being, the boundless Phantasmagoria of, 41.
Belief and Opinions, 155, 156.
Bible of Universal History, 142, 155.
Biography, meaning and uses of, 60; significance of biographic facts, 161.
Blumine, 110; her environment. 111; character, and relation to Teufelsdröckh, 112; blissful bonds rent asunder, 115; on her way to England, 123.
Bolivar's Cavalry-uniform, 39.
Books, influence of, 138, 158.
Childhood, happy season of, 71; early influences and sports, 73.
Christian Faith, a good Mother's simple version of the, 79; Temple of the, now in ruins, 154; Passive-half of, 155.
Christian Love, 151, 153.
Church-Clothes, 170; living and dead Churches, 171; the modern Church and its Newspaper-Pulpits, 201.
Circumstances, influence of, 75.
Clergy, the, with their surplices and cassock-aprons girt-on, 34, 167.
Clothes, not a spontaneous growth of the human animal, but an artificial device, 2; analogy between the Costumes of the body and the Customs of the spirit, 27; Decoration the first purpose of Clothes, 30; what Clothes have done for us, and what they threaten to do, 31, 45; fantastic garbs of the Middle Ages, 36; a simple costume, 37; tangible and mystic influences of Clothes, 38, 47; animal and human Clothing contrasted, 43; a Court-Ceremonial minus Clothes, 48; necessity for Clothes, 50; transparent Clothes, 52; all Emblematic things are Clothes, 57, 215; genesis of the modern Clothes-Philosopher, 64; Character and conditions needed, 162, 165; George Fox's suit of Leather, 168; Church-Clothes, 170; Old-Clothes, 190; practical inferences, 216.
Codification, 63.
Combination, value of, 107, 235.
Commons, British House of, 33.
Concealment. See Secrecy.
Constitution, our invaluable British, 198.
Conversion, 158.
Courtesy, due to all men, 190.
Courtier, a luckless, 38.
Custom the greatest of Weavers, 206.
Dandy, mystic significance of the, 217; dandy worship, 219; sacred books, 220; articles of faith, 222; a dandy household, 226; tragically undermined by growing Drudgery, 227.
Death, nourishment even in, 85, 134.
Devil, internecine war with the, 10, 95, 136, 147; cannot now so much as believe in him, 134.
Dilettantes and Pedants, 55; patrons of Literature, 101.
Diogenes, 168.
Doubt can only be removed by Action, 157. See Unbelief.
Drudgery contrasted with Dandyism, 223; 'Communion of Drudges,' and what may come of it, 227.
Duelling, a picture of, 144.
Duty, no longer a divine Messenger and Guide, but a false earthly Fantasm, 130, 131; infinite nature of, 155.
Editor's first acquaintance with Teufelsdröckh and his Philosophy of Clothes, 5; efforts to make known his discovery to British readers, 7; admitted into the
