From Why Worry? · George Lincoln Walton
Index
The index retains the original English order and the original printed page references.
Addison, as a public speaker - 57.
Amiel, a doubter - 98.
Angell, George T., on sleep - 155.
Anger, Epicurus on - 28.
Annoyances, maxim for - 140, 163.
Argumentative tendency in doubting folly - 94 et seq.
Appetite, Epicurus on gratification of - 27; obsession regarding - 194.
Attention, the important factor in memory - 263.
Avebury, Lord, see Lubbock, Sir John.
Bacon, Sir Francis, as a botanist - 223.
Bathing - 111, 174, 255.
Beadon, on dismissing unpleasant thoughts - 162.
Benson, Arthur, on over-solicitude of parents - 182; on the disagreeable - 187.
Borrowing trouble, maxim for - 253.
Burton, on moods - 205.
Call, Annie Payson, on rest - 257.
Carlyle, obsessions of - 63; hypochondria of - 120.
Cavendish, shyness of - 58.
Clothing - 111, 175.
Concentration - 153.
Corneille, inability to express self in public - 59.
Courtney, on fads - 222-236; work and worry - 132.
Cowper, on affronts - 139.
Criticism, attitude toward - 247.
Dana, "Partial Passing of Neurasthenia" - 130.
Descartes, unable to express self in public - 59.
Deviation vs. Degeneration - 100.
Digestion, maxim for undue solicitude regarding - 112.
Doubting folly - 16, 82 et seq.; maxim for - 250.
Dryden, unable to express self in public - 59.
Epictetus - 39, 193, 242.
Epicurus - 22 et seq., 36.
Erasmus, obsessions of - 64.
Exercise - 110, 239, 255, 256, 259.
Fads - 179, 222 et seq.
Flaubert, victim of doubting folly - 98.
Folie du doute, see doubting folly.
Froude, on Carlyle's hypochondria - 126.
Genius, and obsession - 66; doubting folly in - 98.
Gladstone, on dismissing unpleasant thoughts - 162.
Goethe, suggestion for mental training - 242.
Goldsmith, on trifles - 190.
Golf - 110, 239.
"Golf Arm" - 169.
Gould, eyestrain of Carlyle - 120.
Habit, and obsession - 69.
Haeckel, on egotism and altruism - 80.
Horace - 38.
Huxley - 119.
Hypochondria - 14, 49, 101 et seq., 201; maxim for - 50.
Ibsen, on doubt - 82.
Impatience with subordinates, maxim for - 141.
Insistent thought - 42 et seq.
Insomnia, see sleeplessness.
Irving, Washington, as a public speaker - 57.
Johnson, obsessions of - 62.
Knapp, doubting habit - 137.
La Fontaine, unable to express self in public - 59.
Lombroso - 58, 98.
Lubbock, Sir John - 223, 252, 259.
Manzoni - 59, 98.
Marcus Aurelius - 13, 22, 30 et seq., 139, 166.
Maxims, suggestive - 50, 112, 140, 141, 158, 163, 201, 209, 250, 253.
Melancholy, Thoreau on - 208; Burton on - 205.
Mercier, on ability to forget - 78.
Molière, on hypochondria - 101.
Montaigne - 53.
Moods - 205; maxim for - 209.
Neurasthenia - 15, 129 et seq.
Newton, unable to express self in public - 59.
Obsession - 54, 59 et seq.
Occupation neurosis - 166 et seq.
Old age no bar to changing habit - 67.
Parental solicitude - 182, 264.
Paul - 137.
Pedantry, in the obsessive - 75.
Peterson - 131, 143.
Phobia - 105 et seq., 199; maxim for - 201.
Poison, excessive fear of - 70.
Pope, on taking offense - 139.
Reade, Charles, on parent of Erasmus - 65.
Responsibilities, delegating - 150.
Rossini, phobia of - 107.
Saleeby - 178.
Seclusion, Epicurus on - 27; Marcus Aurelius on - 32.
Self-consciousness - 50, 53 et seq.
Sensations, undue attention paid to - 112.
Sleeplessness - 26, 135, 147 et seq.; maxim for - 158.
Soukanhoff, on the obsessive - 76.
Spinoza, on control of the emotions - 141.
Spitzka, definition of insanity - 199.
Taylor, on psycho-therapy - 243.
Tennyson, as public speaker - 56.
Thoreau, on melancholy - 208.
Tiffany, Francis, on fear of future - 78.
Tolstoi - 98.
Vacation - 152, 237.
Virgil - 59.
Walking - 179, 256, 259.
Weather-worry - 46 et seq., 110.
Whiting, Lilian, on enjoyment of the moment - 184.
Whittier - 146.
Williams, Harold, treatment - 142.
Writer's cramp - 166, 167.
