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INDEX

Aberginians, the, 176.

Act concerning religion, 281.

ence, 393; variety of products due to
climatic variation in, 71.

Action, human, inexorable result of American character, see Character,
causes, 66.

American.

American.

American colonies, see Colonies, Ameri-

can.

American colonists, see Colonists,
American.

American development, a phenomenon
of migratory movements, 315.
American generals of German birth,
405.

American history, advancing frontier
important factor in, 308; four great
epochs of, 42; study of molten civiliza-
tion, 315.

American home, no sentiment of ances-
tral rooftree, 316.

American houses, over-heating of, 62.
American humor, obvious and broad
without coarseness, 74.

Adams, Brooks, on persecution of American civilization, see Civilization,
witches in Massachusetts, 181.
Alaska, appropriation for care of insane
in, 60; effect of climate on mentality
in, 61; increase of insanity in, 60; Sig-
nal Corps duty curtailed in, 60.
Albany, under the Dutch, 389, 390.
Allen, Ethan, at Fort Ticonderoga,
voiced the Puritan spirit, 276.
Alliances, entangling, 272.
Alva, Duke of, cruelties of, 120.
America, æsthetic civilization of Eng-
land not transplanted to, 90; constant
change in, 35; contrast with England,
at the beginning of the seventeenth
century, 72; crucible to fuse elements
of race and amalgamate them into
nationality, 314; crumbling of theo-
cracy foreshadowed religious and men-
tal liberality, 370; early settlement of,
accomplished by English without as-
sistance from alien races, 311; fertility
of the soil, 72; haven for distressed,
326; individualism in, 295; jealous of
authority of royal governors, 295; jus-
tice in, 349; land of natural bounty,
204; literary exploitation of, 4; loyalty
of Germans in, 405; no classes in, 76;
no native civilization in, 52; oppor-
tunity for the individual, 316; political
isolation of, 296; political methods in,
result of political isolation, 296; politi-
cal union in, beginning of, 210; politi-
cally differentiated from mother coun-
try, 296; settlement of, beginning of
modern colonization, 86; spirit of
broad humanity in, 349; temperature
in, 58; thermometric variation, 63;
unanimity in struggle for independ-

American individualism traceable to
Calvinism, 123.

American influences in formation, 20.
American institutions, origin of in Eng-
land, 134; efforts to find other sources,
133; traceable to the Dutch, 391.
Americanism made manifest by Decla-
ration of Independence, 136.
American liberality, forerunner of, in
Rhode Island colony, 375.
American mind, the, 69.
American nation, the, elements contri-
buted by colonies, 377; seed sown in
early armed advocacy of rights of the
people, 367.

American people, the, a natural growth,
81; a new race, 77, 213; aptitude for
business influence of heredity, 91; art
subservient to material, 90; begin-
nings of, 19; debt to Connecticut, 342;

can form of government, 386.
American social and political institu-
tions, 313.

debt to English, 26; dependent upon | American society founded on Republi-
individual effort, 65; devotion to ma-
terial conditions, 64; differentiated by
climate, 45; early record of, 19; effect
of clothing, food, and structure of
houses on physical characteristics, 61;
English stock modified by blood of
Europe, 77; exploitation of virgin ter-
ritory by, 64; foreign element aid to
new race, 77; founders neither soldiers
nor priests, 88; four great epochs in
history of, 42; hardening effect of
pioneer struggle upon, 65; influence of
economic system in South upon, 378;
men of large ideas, 66; mentally and
physically a new race, 20; national
standards of, 27; national vitality of,
37; no wars of aggression or conquest
in early history of, 43, 53; North and
South contrasted, 54; not hybrid, but
new race, 185; not poetically inspired
in early days, 80; origin traced through
Virginia and Massachusetts, 233; petty
strife of, 320; physical vigor of, 82; po-
litical isolation of, 45; process of se-
lection in early days, 82; progenitors
of, 88; race characteristics influenced
by variation in temperature, 54; race
of extraordinary intelligence, 64; re-
sult of survival of fittest among, 65;
spirit of 1776 born a century and a half
before that day, 136; struggle against
nature of, 47; unusual opportunity to
study as a race, 52; variation from
Puritan type, 185.
American Protective Association (A. P.
A.), 286.

American psychology, difference be-
tween Puritan and Pilgrim of funda-
mental importance, 102; effect of
Rhode Island colony upon, 376; false
premise of, 32; influence of climate,
size of country, rainfall and food upon,
71; influence of sun and snow, 276.
American race, created by an obstinate
king, 138; influence of nature in de-
velopment of, 64; influence of war on
development of, 43.

American Revolution, folly of rulers and
quarrels of Church prepared colonists'
minds for final armed resistance, 304.

American spirit of expansion and ex-
tension, 306.
American thought, effect of Rhode Is-
land upon, 374.
Americans, the, a grave people, 77; a
natural growth, 81; belief in univer-
sal equality of man, 79; blend of Pu-
ritan and Cavalier, 247; called from
plow to battlefield, 81; constant ef-
fort to improve conditions, 268; conti-
nental not insular, 67; divine discon-
tent of, 268; foreign infusion in, 20;
idealistic spirit among, 326; individu-
alism marked characteristic of, 296; in-
fluenced by foreign blood, 77; lack of
reticence, 26; love of fun, 74; mental
influence of new conditions on parent
stock, 296; nomadic spirit in blood,
316; not a poetical people, 80; not con-
sciously national hypocrites, 79; not
warlike but of highly developed mili-
tary spirit, 351; obtrusiveness of, 78;
optimism of, 37, 316; peculiarly self-
reliant temper foredoomed English
rule in colonies, 321; phenomenal
youth of, 35; political and oratorical
training of, 266; political philosophy
of, 261; political system, 271; prone to
melancholy, 74; readiness for field
service result of Indian warfare, 351;
reflect Puritan protest against
usurped authority, 136; right to vote
and chance to be voted for, 79; saved
from contentment and physical soft-
ness by fear of Indians, 351; specula-
tive audacity of, 370; treatment of
Indian reflection of Indian treatment
of victims, 352.

Analysis of facts above religious specula-
tion marks advance of nation, 371.
Anarchist and fanatic, modern, resem-
blance of Samuel Gorton to, 367.
Annapolis, 293.
Antinomian controversy, beginning of,
362; reveals Puritan character, 364.
Antinomians, Gortonites and Quakers
mixed in Massachusetts colony, 371.

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