The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature

Index.

Absolute, oneness with the, 419.
Abstractness of religious objects, 53.
Achilles, 86.
Ackermann, Madame, 63.
Adaptation to environment, of things, 438;
of saints, 374-377.
Æsthetic elements in religions, 460.
Alacoque, 310, 344, 413.
Alcohol, 387.
Al-Ghazzali, 402.
Ali, 341.
Alleine, 228.
Alline, 159, 217.
Alternations of personality, 193.
Alvarez de Paz, 116.
Amiel, 394.
Anæsthesia, 288.
Anæsthetic revelation, 387-393.
Angelus Silesius, 417.
Anger, 181, 264.
“Anhedonia,” 145.
Aristocratic type, 371.
Aristotle, 495.
Ars, le Curé d', 302.
Asceticism, 273, 296-310, 360-365.
Aseity, God's, 439, 445.
Atman, 400.
Attributes of God, 440;
their æsthetic use, 458.
Augustine, Saint, 171, 361, 496.
Aurelius, see Marcus.
Automatic writing, 62, 478.
Automatisms, 234, 250, 478-483.
Baldwin, 347, 503.
Bashkirtseff, 83.
Beecher, 256.
Behmen, see Boehme.
Belief, due to non-rationalistic impulses, 73.
Besant, Mrs., 23, 168.
Bhagavad-Gita, 361.
Blavatsky, Madam, 421.
Blood, 389.
Blumhardt, 113.
Boehme, 410, 417, 418.
Booth, 203.
Bougaud, 344.
Bourget, 263.
Bourignon, 321.
Bowne, 502.
Brainerd, 212, 253.
Bray, 249, 256, 290.
Brooks, 512.
Brownell, 515.
Bucke, 398.
Buddhism, 31, 34, 522.
Buddhist mysticism, 401.
Bullen, 287.
Bunyan, 157, 160.
Butterworth, 411.
Caird, Edward, 106.
Caird, J., on feeling in religion, 434;
on absolute self, 450;
he does not prove, but reaffirms, religion's dicta, 453.
Call, 289.
Carlyle, 41, 300.
Carpenter, 319.
Catharine, Saint, of Genoa, 289.
Catholicism and Protestantism compared, 114, 227, 336, 461.
Causality of God, 517, 522.
Cause, 502.
Cennick, 301.
Centres of personal energy, 196, 267, 523.
Cerebration, unconscious, 207.
Chance, 526.
Channing, 300, 488.
Chapman, 324.
Character, cause of its alterations, 193;
scheme of its differences of type, 197, 214.
Causes of its diversity, 261;
balance of, 340.
Charity, 274, 278, 310, 355.
Chastity, 310.
Chiefs of tribes, 371.
Christian Science, 106.
Christ's atonement, 129, 245.
Churches, 335, 460.
Clark, 389.
Clissold, 481.
Coe, 240.
Conduct, perfect, 355.
Confession, 462.
Consciousness, fields of, 231;
subliminal, 233.
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Consistency, 296.
Conversion, to avarice, 178.
Conversion, Fletcher's, 181;
Tolstoy's, 184;
Bunyan's, 186;
in general, Lectures IX and X, passim;
Bradley's, 189;
compared with natural moral growth, 199;
Hadley's, 201;
two types of, 205 ff.;
Brainerd's, 212;
Alline's, 217;
Oxford graduate's, 221;
Ratisbonne's, 223;
instantaneous, 227;
is it a natural phenomenon? 230;
subliminal action involved, in sudden cases, 236, 240;
fruits of, 237;
its momentousness, 239;
may be supernatural, 242;
its concomitants:
sense of higher control, 244,
happiness, 248,
automatisms, 250,
luminous phenomena, 251;
its degree of permanence, 256.
Cosmic consciousness, 398.
Counter-conversion, 176.