Sir Joshua, 228.

Rhythm, 328, 329, 340.
(See _Emerson's Poems_, etc.)

Rice, Alexander H., anecdote, 68, 69, 346.
(See _Newton_.)

Richard Plantagenet, 197.

Ripley, Ezra:
minister of Concord, 10;
Emerson's sketch, 14-16;
garden, 42;
colleague, 56;
residence, 70.

Ripley, George:
a party, 149;
The Dial, 159;
Brook Farm, 164-166;
on Emerson's limitations, 380.

Robinson, Edward, literary rank, 34.

Rochester, N.Y., speech, 168.

Rome:
allusions, 167, 168;
growth, 222;
amphora, 321.
(See _Latin_.)

Romilly, Samuel, allusion, 220.

Rose, anecdote, 345.
(See _Flowers_.)

Rousseau, Jean Jacques, his Savoyard Vicar, 51, 52.

Ruskin, John:
on metaphysics, 250;
certain chapters, 336;
pathetic fallacy, 337;
plagiarism, 384.

Russell, Ben., quoted, 267.

Russell, Le Baron:
on Sartor Resartus, 81, 82;
groomsman, 83;
aid in rebuilding the Old Manse, 272-279;
Concord visit, 345.

Saadi: a borrower, 205;
times mentioned, 382.
(See _Persia_.)

Sabbath: a blessing of Christianity, 123, 298.

Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin, on poetry, 339.

Saint Paul, times mentioned, 382.
(See _Bible_.)

Saladin, 184.

Sallust, on Catiline, 207.

Sanborn, Frank B.:
facts about Emerson, 42, 43, 66;
Thoreau memoir, 368;
old neighbor, 373.

Sapor, 184.

Satan, safety from, 306.
(See _Mephistopheles, Religion_, etc.)

Saturday Club:
establishment, 221-223, 258;
last visits, 346, 347;
familiarity at, 368.

Scaliger, quotation, 109, 110.

Schelling, idealism, 148;
influence 173.

Schiller, on immortality, 290.

Scholarship:
a priesthood, 137;
docility of, 289.

School-teaching, 297.
(See _Chelmsford_.)

Schopenhauer, Arthur:
his pessimism, 286;
idea of a philosopher, 359.

Science:
growth of, 148;
Emerson inaccurate in, 256;
attitude toward, 401, 402.
(See _C.C. Emerson_.)

Scipio, 184.

Scotland:
Carlyle's haunts, 79;
notabilities, 195, 196;
Presbyterian, 409.

Scott, Sir Walter:
allusion, 22;
quotations, 23, 77;
dead, 63;
"the hand of Douglas," 234;
as a poet, 281;
popularity, 316;
poetic rank, 321.

Self:
the highest, 113;
respect for, 288, 289.

Seneca, Montaigne's study