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 * the true end of Man, 108, in.
 * Actual, the, the true Ideal, 135, 136.
 * Adamitism, 39.
 * Afflictions, merciful, 133.
 * Ambition, 71.
 * Apprenticeships, 84.
 * Aprons, use and significance of, 29.
 * Art, all true Works of, symbolic, 154.
 * Baphometic Fire-baptism, 117.
 * Battle-field, a, 119.
 * Battle, Life-, our, 59; with Folly and Sin, 86, 88.
 * Being, the boundless Phantasmagoria of, 36.
 * Belief and Opinion, 134, 135.
 * Bible of Universal History, 122, 134.
 * Biography, meaning and uses of, 51; significance of biographic facts, 139.
 * Blumine, 95; her environment, 96; character, and relation to Teufelsdrockh, 97; blissful bonds rent asunder, 100; on her way to England, 106.
 * Bolivar's Cavalry-uniform, 33.
 * Books, influence of, 119, 137.
 * Childhood, happy season of, 61; early influences and sports, 63.
 * Christian Faith, a good Mother's simple version of the, 68; Temple of the, now in ruins, 133; Passive-half of, 134.
 * Christian Love, 130, 132.
 * Church -Clothes, 147; living and dead
 * Churches, 148; the modern Church and its Newspaper-Pulpits, 174.
 * Circumstances, influence of, 64,
 * Clergy, the, with their surplices and cassock-aprons girt-on, 29, 145.
 * 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, 23; Decoration the first purpose of Clothes, 26; what Clothes have done for us, and what they threaten to do, 27, 38; fantastic garbs of the Middle Ages, 31; a simple costume, 33; tangible and mystic influences of Clothes, 34, 40; animal and human Clothing contrasted, 37; a Court-Ceremonial minus Clothes, 41; necessity for Clothes, 43; transparent Clothes, 45; all Emblematic things are Clothes, 49, 187; Genesis of the modern Clothes-Philosopher, 53; Character and conditions needed, 141, 143; George Fox's suit of Leather, 144; Church-Clothes, 147; Old-Clothes, 165; practical inferences, 188.
 * Codification, 46.
 * Combination, value of, 92, 204.
 * Commons, British House of, 28.
 * Concealment. See Secrecy.
 * Constitution, our invaluable British, 173.
 * Conversion, 136.
 * Courtesy, due to all men, 165.
 * Courtier, a luckless, 33.
 * Custom the greatest of Weavers, 179.
 * Dandy, mystic significance of the, 188; dandy worship, 190; sacred books, 191; articles of faith, 193; a dandy household, 197; tragically undermined by growing Drudgery, 198.
 * Death, nourishment even in, 73, 116.
 * Devil, internecine war with the, 8, 82, 117, 127; cannot now so much as believe in him, 115.
 * Dilettantes and Pedants, 47; patrons of Literature, 87.
 * Diogenes, 146.
 * Doubt can only be removed by Action, 135. See Unbelief.
 * Drudgery contrasted with Dandyism, 103; 'Communion of Drudges,' and what may come of it, 198.
 * Duelling, a picture of, 125.
 * Duty, no longer a divine Messenger and Guide, but a false earthly Fantasm, 112, 113; infinite nature of, 135.
 * Editor's first acquaintance with Teufelsdröckh and his Philosophy of Clothes, 4; efforts to make known his discovery to British readers, 5; admitted into the
 * Duelling, a picture of, 125.
 * Duty, no longer a divine Messenger and Guide, but a false earthly Fantasm, 112, 113; infinite nature of, 135.
 * Editor's first acquaintance with Teufelsdröckh and his Philosophy of Clothes, 4; efforts to make known his discovery to British readers, 5; admitted into the
 * Editor's first acquaintance with Teufelsdröckh and his Philosophy of Clothes, 4; efforts to make known his discovery to British readers, 5; admitted into the