Indice del 1827

1827 Index themes

The habit of material activity of the body communicates itself to the spirit: and similarly other material habits.
1719,1
Literary academies.
144,1 161,1
Adulators and friends of tyrants.
507,1
Affectation.
189,1 203,2 236,1 237,1 705 1329,11329,3 2682,1
Adjectives used as adverbs.
4012,1 4053,7 4068,4
Agriculture.
342,1 2686,1 2454,2
Albinos.
Vedi Mori bianchi. [See White Moors.]
Alphabet.
Vedi Scrittura.Lettere. [See Writing. Letters.]
Various alphabets in nature.
51,6 54,2 191,1 711,1 1014,3 1338,3 1342,1 1346,3 1816,1 2740,1
Alfieri.
701 2453,1 2455,2 2595,1 3418 3458-9
Joyfulness and sadness. The different acts produced by them.
69,6
Cheerfulness.
255,1 1328,1 1690,1 2809,margine 2905 3310,1
Allegro in music.
3364,1
Height, pleasing.
2257,2 2350,1
Other, allos, etc., redundant, or meaning no one,nothing, in Italian, in Greek, etc.
2864,2 3587,1 4000,1 4010,5 4014,2.6 4015,3 4018,3 4025,4 4026,5 4030,4 4036,10 4041,1 4042,1 4044,7 4057,1 4090,1.4 4101,9 4103,5 4122,1.8.1817 4124,6 4125,9 4127,5.7 4135,3 4139,5 4140,11 4145,2 4158,2 4163,9 4166,11 4167,2 4182,6 4188,7 4227,41 4229,2 4231,3 4238,2 4243,1.5 4248,10 4282,3 4285,3.4
Friendship.
104,1 324,3 532,1 1724,1 2045,1
On keeping friendships: the ease, wish and pleasure that many have in breaking them.
4274,2
Love.
59,1.2.3 69,21 496,2 662,1 666,1 676,3 678,1 1017,1 1083,1 1319,1 1356,1 1431,1 1882,1 1885,1 1880,1.2.3 2481,2 3301,1 3443,1 3596,1 3955,1 4293,2
A foreigner, other things equal, is more lovable than one's countryman, and why.
4293,2
Love toward animals.
1823,1
Body politic.
149,1.2 150,2.3 151,2 457,1 872,1 1715,2
Love of township, of province, etc.
2628,1
Love of partisanship.
113,3 299,1 872,1 1606,1 2156,1
Love of fatherland.
67,4 123,2 133,1 148,2 150,2.3 151,1.2 457,1 540,1 542,1 872,1 923,12 1361,3 1715,2 1723,1 2574,1 2628,1 2677,1 3029,1
Self-love.
Vedi Piacere (Teoria del). [See Pleasure (Theory of).] 57,4 133,1 390,1 507,2 516,2 610,1 646,2 822,1 872,1 958,1 960,2 1100,1 1164,13 1201,1 1382,2 1431,1 1545,1 1723,1 2153,2 2204,2 2219,2 2315,1 2410,1 2493,2 2495,1 2496,1 2499,1 2736,1 3107,1 3291,1 3471,1 3773,1 3813,1 3842,2 3846,2 3921,1 4037,6 4127,9 4242,1
Love for one's fellows.
133,1 536,1.2 540,1 542,1 591,1 1688,1 1823,1 1847,1 2043,1 2429,2 3928,5
Love of life, its metaphysical definition, etc.
Vedi Vita. [See Life.] 4127,9
Universal love.
872,1 923,12 1710,1 1823,1 2759,2 4104,4
Anacreon.
28,1 30,3 3441,1 3982,1 3983,2 3991,2 3995,3 4177,2
Angels.
Vedi Démoni. [See Daemons.]
Animals. They use all of their forces: man not so.
1378,1
Application of this observation to the mad, drunk and desperate. How much the progress of spirit has deprived man of physical force, how many animals are considered of superior strength to man, whereas they are not.
4079,1 4272,2
Animals, different in character according to climate, like humans.
1798,1
Animals, perhaps to be civilized one day.
4279,4
Animals. Love bright colors.
1798,2
Ability of animals to get used to unnatural things.
1630,1 1760,1 1763,1 1764,1 1786,23 1787,1.2 1960,1 2691,23 3374,1 3973,1
Animals for the most part, women, southerners, are happier than humans, males, northerners; that is because they have shorter lifespan, faster development, more intense life.
4062,5 4092,1
Society of animals.
287,1 591,1 536,1 540,1 542,1 1760,1 1767,21787,2 3773,1 3919-20
Human spirits believed to be of divine origin.
Vedi Démoni. [See Daemons.]
Anniversaries.
60,12 1438,1 2255,1 2322,12
Ancients.
112,12 115,2 116,2 121,1 123,2 125,2 130,1 131,2 162,2 163,1 195,2 197,1 204,2 207,2 222,1 231,1 253,1 254,1 266,1 270,3 274,1 277,1 280,2 285,2 328,1 338,1.2 340,1 343,1 352,2 420,2 453,1.2 473,3 459,1 463,1 474,2 484,1 503,1 520,1 528,1 536,3 543,1 590,1 593,2 598,4 601,3 611,1 618,2 625,3 661,2 663,1.2 678,3 684,2 725,1 866,1 872,1 911,1 923,12 926,2 931,2 1001,2 1004,1 1009,1.2 1016,1 1018,1 1026,1 1028,4 1037,1 1043,1 1078,1 1083,2 1096,1 1163,3 1165,2 1169,1 1174,2 1175,1 1315,1 1330,1 1347,1 1361,3 1362,1 1364,1 1378,1 1422,1 1470,1 1482,1 1487,1 1494,1 1554,2 1555,1 1563,1 1573,1 1606,2 1607,1 1794,1 1842,1 1860,1 1899 1975,1 1988,1.3 2088,1 2215,1 2420,1 2434,2 2544,1 2583,1 2736,1 2759,2 2987,3 3029,1.2 3251-3 3291,1 3482,1 3520,1 3613,1 3638,3 3676,1 3909,2 3921,1 4185,2 4256,1 4281,3 4289,2
There is still a lot left for us to recover from ancient civilization, especially in terms of the body; and the progress of modern civilization is still for the most part a renaissance.
4289,1
The ancients did everything for eternity, the moderns for the moment. The application of this thought to architecture, literature, etc. Notable observations.
3435,1 4267,3 4268,7
Humanity of the ancients, superior to that of the moderns.
4245,1
Ancients, not very exact in the descriptions of passions and characters: and why.
3482,1
Ancients. Regarding metaphysics and morals they knew and said everything.
4172,3
Ancients. in fact, they knew more about these things metaphysics and morals than the moderns: and why.
4192,1 4206,43
Antiquity. We know only its last epoch, of Greeks and Romans.
926,12
Antiquity, pleasurable.
1429,1 2263,1
Cannibalism.
Vedi Barbarie. [See Barbarisms.]
Apologues.
67,2 4119,9
Apologists (religious).
348-9
Apotheosis.
Vedi Démoni. [See Daemons.]
Archaisms. Writing in an old-fashioned manner.
1098,3 1243,3 1887,1 2395,2 2683,1 2718,1 3407 3465 3856-8 3866,1
Ariosto.
727 1449,1 1789,1 3415 3976,1
Aristocracy. Oligarchy.
608,1 709,1 3471,1
Aristotle. Theophrastus. Their style.
2728-29
Firearms.
262,2 659,1 978,2 984,2 1738 2479,2 2674,4 3893,2
Harmony, grace, etc. of words, pronunciation, verse, etc.
Vedi Numero. [See Rhythm.] 1207,1 1875, seguente 1878,1 1961,12 1965,2 2415,3 3247,1 4026,7
Harmonies of Nature.
32,1 64,1 71,3 228,3 255,1 358,1 3513,seg 3553,12 4062,5
Harpies, Harpyiai, in Homer, etc.
2775-2776 2786,1 2918,1
Arrian.
126,1 468,1 1024,2 1495 2181 2408,1 2591
Art. Mechanical arts and crafts, banausoi, harmful to health, how they were seen by the ancients and how by the moderns.
2454,2 2686,1
The absurdity of the arts and sciences invented to outdo other men, such as fencing, tactics, etc.
4197,8
There is less art and politics in people's behavior and more sincerity than is generally believed.
4195-6
The art of composition, among the ancients and among the moderns.
2475,2 4213,7 4267,3 4268,7
The art of composition. Sign of mastering this art is regarding it as difficult and vice versa; applied to all the arts.
3673,1
Art of memory.
2378,1
Art of being unhappy.
271,2 306,1 676,3 1584,1.2 2684,1 4294,5
Art and Nature. Comparison of their force and value in literature, in gallantry, etc.
Vedi Natura e Fortuna. [See Nature and Fortune.] 2568,1
Every other merit in style can be received from nature, but clarity and naturalness come from art alone.
3047,1 3050,1
Nature's artifice in the universe; whether it is truly admirable.
4142,1 4204,1 4248,9 4257,11
Asia. Population or civilizing of Europe coming from Asia. Ancient tradition in this regard.
4048,6
To wait taken from to watch.
1106 1388 2779,1 3558,2 3722,1 4154,3
To hope used for to wait.
3571,2 4123,9
Habit. Habituation and conformability in man. Attention. Learning. Intellect. Natural Dispositions. Human faculties.
Vedi Qualità umane. [See Human Qualities] 1254,1 1364,3 1370,1 1378,2 1383,2.3 1399,1 1421,2 1432,1 1450,1 1451,1 1452,1 1453,2 1455,1 1508,1 1523,1 1527,2 1540,1 1541,1 1542,1 1543,1 1552,3 1553,1.2 1568,2 1569,1.2 1610,1.2 1628,2 1630,1 1631,1 1632,2 1633,1 1646,1 1653,1 1658,2 1661,1 1675,2 1680,1 1682,1 1697,1 1714,1 1716,1 1717,1.2 1718,1 1719,1 1720,1 1726,1 1727,1 1733,1.2 1741,2 1760,11761,1 1763,1 1764,1.2 1765,1 1767,1 1786,23 1787,1.2 1794,2 1802,1.2 1819,1 1824,1 1828,1.2.3 1911,1 1923,1 1925,1 1930,2 1945,1 1951,1 1960,1 2017,2 2028,1 2039,2.3 2046,1 2047,1 2110,1 2132,1 2151,1 2152,1 2162,1 2164,1 2184,1 2208,2 2228,1 2230,1 2259,1 2268,1 2270,1 2378,1 2390,1 2391,2 2400,1 2401,1 2402,2 2484,2 2563,1.2 2564,1 2568,1 2585,1 2596,1 2691,23 2862,1 2899,1 3197,1 3301,1 3374,1 3466,1 3518,1 3525,1 3737,1 3804,1 3824,1 3881,4 3891,2 3902,5 3941,3 3944,1 3989,1 4026,6 4108,3 4166,4 4231,2 4241,3 4253,3 4254,4
Attention.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.]
Augustus.
117,2 2527 3501
Bandi. The story of countess Bandi of Cesena and similar cases; their parallels in antiquity.
4218,3
Barbarism.
115,1 118,1.2 163,1 205,1 356 403-4 420,2 471,1 646,1 669,1 821,1 823,1.2.3 866,1 868,1 870,2 926,2 1077,1 1100,2 1170,1 2334-5 3797,1 3882,1 4172,8
Barbarism, presupposes a beginning state of civilization: the savages are barbarians because of their inchoate civilization.
4185,1
Extreme barbarism of socialized savages: civilization renders man more natural; primitive societies are the furthest away from nature, just like the style of a child or a beginner is the least natural. Cannibalism.
3797,1 4047,1 4135,5 4185,1
Barbarism in languages.
819,1 863,1 952,1 985,1 1263,1 4120,20
Barbarism in civilization.
4025,1 4047,1
Barbarisms.
2500,2
Bards.
Vedi Ossian. [See Ossian.]
Daniello Bartoli.
1313,1 2197,3 2396,1 2523,1 3630,1
Beauty as defined by Aristotle and by Theophrastus.
306,1
Pure beauty; not very appealing.
269,1 270,2 1530,1
Beauty; a sign of goodness.
1594,2
Beauty of women; always controversial.
1367,1
Bembo and Cesari.
4249,23
Unexpected benefit.
73,12 188,4
Benefaction. Interest in others.
Vedi Compassione. Interesse per altrui. [See Compassion. Interest in others.] 614,2 618,1.2
Bible. Biblical poetry.
13,1 1028,4 1211,3 2615 3543,2 3567-8
Needs of man in civil life.
401-2 2256,1 2237,22337,2 2454,2 2686,1 4198,1
Boccaccio.
1384,1 1525,1 1809 1810 2516-7 2533 2536,1 2540 2715,2 2724 2839 3413-4 3561 3979,1
Goodness, to what extent it is esteemed by ancients and moderns, proven by the nouns euêtheia, gullibility, etc.
4201,8
Bossuet.
217,1 218,1 246,1 374 689 2198 2427-8
Certificates or Patents of inventions in ancient times.
4255,2
Brevity in occupations, pleasures, writings, etc., why it is pleasurable.
1507,2
Brevity in language, writing, etc.
1822,1
Burchiellesque style, Frottole, etc., used also by the Greeks.
4182,9
Lord Byron.
223,3 225,1 238,1 261,1 288,1 975,23 977,1 986,2 1847,1 3156 3477,4 3483 3821,2
Hunting.
2204,1
Song and Sound.
1721,2 1759,1 1927,2 2017,1 3426,1
Cantus firmus.
3020,1
Hair. Diversity of tastes regarding its styling.
3984,2 3988,1
Moral character of people, as represented by others.
194,3
Character of people, varies according to the air, the country, the climate, etc., and so does the intellect.
3891,2 4031,1
Character of young men, strong, etc., lovers more of war than of peace in society, of having enemies rather than friends, but otherwise good.
3942,2
Character of buffalo herders and of horse herders in the Roman countryside.
2691,23
Characters that are extraordinary, without being extraordinarily great or small.
1623-4
Character variations in the same individual at different times and ages.
4064,1
Southern and northern characters.
74,2 176-7 275-6 349,1 620,1 931,12 950,1 986,2 1026,1 1041,11043,1-1044,1 1045,2 1549 1798,1.2 1831,1 1848,1 2173,1 2928,1 2989,1 3247,1 3347,1 3400,1 3578,1 3676,1 3891,2 3924 3948 4031,1
Caro (Annibale).
2525,1 2534-5 2840 3063 3415-6
Giovanni della Casa. His lyric poetry.
3415-16
Domestic (life).
3676,1
Chance. Discoveries, civilization, etc. owed to chance.
830,1 1086,1 1570,1 1611,1 1737,2 2602,2 2606,1 2620 3661,1
Castes. Division in Castes.
917 e seguenti
Chivalric (ideas, spirit, tales etc.).
1084,1
Gallantry toward women is not owed to Chivalry, nor to the peoples of the North.
4053,3 4144,3
Celsus and his book De arte dicendi.
32,4 34,1 861,2861-62 949,1 1010,1 1313 1597,1 1938 2729 3062,3 3626,segg.
Celtic (language etc.)
994-5 1010 1014,2 1015 1024,1 1163,3 3366,1
Ceremonies. The Italians, who are derided for their use of ceremonies, do not have a single one of those (equally ridiculous) used by the French.
4265,1
Caesar.
467,1 2487,1 3282
Cesari and Bembo.
4249,3
Chesterfield. An expert of Italian language and matters. His judgments about these, on Petrarch, etc.
4249,1
Chiabrera.
24,3 26,1 28,3
Clarity in speech. Does not always, nor mainly, derive from having clear ideas.
1372,1
Wondrous and extraordinary clarity and facility of Isocrates.
4250,3
Clarity.
Vedi Naturalezza e Chiarezza. Precisione e Chiarezza. [See Naturalness and Clarity. Precision and Clarity.]
Chinese, their language, customs, music, literature, etc. etc.
942,1 943,1.2 944,1.2 1019,1 1055,2 1059,1 1179,1 1570 2620-1 2750 3211-15 3666-71
Cicadas, crickets, etc. (their song)
158,1 159,1
Cicero.
Vedi Filippiche. [See The Philippics.] 743,1 1932,2 2014,1 2150,1 2240 2410 2475,2 2663,2 3440 3475,1 4067 4088,5 4281,3
Numerical figures.
1398,2
Authors of the 16th c., the 14th c., etc.
392,1 690,1 838,1 1037,12 1046,2 1069-70 1158,2 1325 1366,1 1417,2 1449,1 1470,1 1484 1425,1  [1525,1] 1689,1 1768,1 1809 1919 1993,2 2014,1 2100,1 2113 2123 2180,2 2241 2460,1 2504 2515,1 2531-2 2532,1 2578,1 2662,2 2693,2 2698-700 2715,2 2722 2723,1 2783 3389,1 3413,1 3630,1 3683,1 3728,1 3741,1 3851,2 3855,1 3920,1 3937,3 3947-8 3979,1 4018,5 4026,7 4051,2 4066,1 4243,2 4246,1
Circumlocutions.
638,1 2721,2
Cities, first founded by whom, according to Scripture.
191,2
polis used for countries; land for cities. The reason for these meanings.
4158,8
Cities out of reach.
1831,2
Cities small and large.
2405,1 2484,2 3546,1
Civilization. Civilizing process.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Civiltà, Incivilimento. [See separate slips entitled Civilization, Civilizing process] 76,2 114,2 115,1 118,1.2 128,1 130,2 131,1 147,1 150,2.3 151,1.2 162,2 163,1 195,2 205,1 207,2 220,1.2 252,1 262,2 266,1 270,3 277,21 280,12 283,1 326,1 358,2 401-402 407-409 420,2 474,2 520,1 542,2 543,1 579,2 590,1 593,2 611,1 112,2 618,2 625,3 646,1 663,1.2 669,1 678,3 720,1 721,1 723,1 823,1.2.3 823,3 830,1 866,1 868,1 870,1 872,1 911,1 923,12 925,2 936,1 978,1 1020,1 1022,1 1053,1 1077,1 1100,1.2 1165,2 1169,1 1170,1 1174,2 1175,1 1315,1 1378,1 1386,1 1436,1 1459,1 1554,2 1555,1 1594,2 1596,1 1607,1 1630,1.2 1631,2 1648,1 1668,1 1669,1 1682 1691,2 1737,2 1804 1823,1 1831,2 1952,1 1957,2 1959,1.2 1981,1.2 1985,1 1988,1 1999,2 2152,1 2204,1 2220-21 2250,12 2256,1.2 2337,2 2436,1 2455,1 2479,2 2558,1 2677,1 2684,1 2736,1 3029,1.2 3082,1 3179,1 3613,1 3643,1 3676,1 3773,1 3909,2 3921,1 3936,1 4120,20 4135,5 4185,21 4265,4
Civilization; the extent to which it makes people different from and superior to savages.
2479,12
Civilization and progress do nothing but multiply needs and sufferings, and then seek remedies for them.
4180,4
Civilization goes from south to north.
1026,1 2331,1 4256,1
half-civilization.
2331,1
Conjectures on a future civilization of animals.
4279,4
Ancient civilization, Greek and Latin, is not identical to the modern but is something completely different.
Vedi Antichi. [See Ancients.] 4171,1
European civilization could have been very different from what it is and was, just like Chinese civilization is very different, etc.
1570,1
Classics.
307,1
Codex Justinianus.
303,2
Human knowledge, cannot be certain.
1771,1
Banquets of the ancients and of the English.
4183,2
Comets, why they are feared.
3433,1
Ancient and Modern comic writers.
41,3 58,5 63,1
In order to be a good Comic or Satirical writer one must be or must have been worthy of comedy or satire.
4173,3
Comedy.
63,3 2809,marg. 2905,1 4234-35
Greek comedy.
3482,1
Bodily comforts.
830,1
Compassion.
108,1 164,1 196,1 211,1 220,3 221,12 233,4 281,1 516,2 722,1 940,2 1589,1 1594,2 1605,1 1673,1 1691,2 2107,1 2401,3 2628,2 2759,2 3107,1 3117,1 3152,1 3553,12 3604,1 3612-3 3836,1 4118,2 4255,6 4287,1
Compassion, Benefaction, Self-sacrifice, Interest for others, etc. are typical of the young, the strong, the healthy, the fortunate, the joyful, the courageous, etc., even if they are irate and vindictive, etc. Insensitivity, egoism etc. are typical of the old, sick, weak, unfortunate, timid, sad, etc., even if they are gentle.
3271,1 3765,1 3836,1 4024,5 4105,2 4231,2 4282,10 4283,2 4287,1
Compassion for animals.
29,5 3556
Compassion for the dead.
4277,1
Compounds. Compound words.
735,1 928,2 943,1 984,1 1292,1 2005,1 2277,3 2443,1 2595,1 2630,2 2633,1 2756 2876,2 3017,1 3902,4 4022,2 4088,5
Communicating one's pleasures and displeasures to others (human inclination).
230,1 339,2 486,1 532,1 592,1 1535,1 1583,2 2471,1 3804 4014,1
Communicativeness.
1372,1
Contradictory and inconsistent behavior of individuals.
135,1
Behavior of individuals, unreasonable and ill-calculated most of the time. Those who believe to decipher others' intentions based on utility are deceiving themselves.
4058,1
Concurrence of vowels.
Vedi Digamma eolico. Dittonghi. Sinizesi. V, lettera [See Eolic digamma.] [Diphthongs.] [Synizeses.] [V, letter.] 1157,1 1151,1 2316,12 3706 3731,4 4028
Self-confidence and Lack of self-confidence.
960,1 3188
Conquest of Mexico.
Vedi Ritirata. [See Retreat.]
General consensus among people, etc., does not prove anything in favor of a proposition.
4131-32
Consolation.
Vedi Solitudine. [See Solitude.] 271,2 139,2 302,1 313,1 324,4 496,2 512,1 712,1 65,1 188,2 503,1 1364,1 1400,1 1651,1 1970,2 2150,2 2419,2 2607,1 2599,1 2661,1 2674,2 3529,1 4243,8 4277,1
Art of consoling oneself.
4201,10.
Consolations of the ancients.
76,4 1364,1 2943,1 4208,1
Latin continuative verbs.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Continuativi latini [See separate slips, entitled Latin continuative verbs] 1104,1 1504,1 2324,1 2624,1 2659,1 2688,1 2779,1.2 2792,1 2793,1 2809,1 2813,1 2815,1 2818,1 2819,1.2 2820,2.3 2821,1.2.3 2826,1 2835,1.2 2836,1 2842,1 2865,2 2882,1 2889,2 2890,1 2893,12 2894,1 2895,1 2904,marg. 2917,1 2924 2925,1 2928,2 2930,1 2935,21 2947,1 2972,1.2 2974,1.3 2984,12 2985,1 2986,1.3 3001,2 3019,1 3023,1 3032,1 3053,1 3054,1 3063,2 3064,1 3071,1 3073,3 3074,1.3 3080,1 3170,12 3234,12 3235,1 3246,2 3262,23263,2 3283,1.2 3284,1 3288,1.2 3289,1.2 3298,1.2.4.5 3299,2 3312,1 3350,1.3.4 3352,1 3361,1 3460,1 3477,1.2 3491,2 3514,1 3541,1.2 3542,1.2 3543,1.3 3547,1.2 3548,1 3557,1 3558,2 3568,1-3570,13568,3-3570,1 3584,34 3589,13588,1 3616,2 3617,1.2 3618,4 3619,1.2 3624,1 3625,1 3629,1 3630,2 3631,1 3638,2 3684,3.4.6 3686,3 3693,1.2 3695,3 3710,1 3711,1 3713,1 3722,1.3 3731,3 3732,1 3735,2 3742,2 3745,1 3756,1 3761,3 3762,2 3764,3.5 3772,1 3810,1 3811,1 3815,1.4 3816,4 3826,3 3828,3.4 3834,1.4 3843,2 3845,1 3849,1.3 3852,4 3869,1 3886,2.3 3894,1 3897,2.3 3900,1.2.5 3901,1.3 3903,2 3904,2 3908,2 3927,2 3928,2.3 3938,5 3939,1.4.5 3949,1 3956,1 3960,1.4 3961,1 3984,1 3986,2 3989,2 3996,3 3998,3 3999,2 4004,6 4006,4 4008,3 4009,7 4011,2 4013,2 4015,4 4022,5 4024,4 4025,2.5 4030,6.7 4033,4 4034,1 4036,1.2.5 4037,3.4 4040,1.3 4042,4 4044,5 4045,1 4048,1.2.5 4050,4.8 4056,1.3 4068,2 4075,1 4083,1 4086,1.2.4 4087,3.5 4088,4 4089,2.5.6 4093,4.6 4096,1 4101,7 4112,1.2.7 4114,3.8 4115,1 4116,3 4117,2 4118,7.8.13 4119,1 4120,5.12 4121,11.13 4122,5.6.11 4123,1.4 4126,11 4127,4 4134,2 4138,1 4141,1 4147,1 4148,7.8 4150,8 4151,8 4153,2 4154,5.9 4155,1.2 4156,1 4158,5 4160,23.4.9 4164,54165,6 4165,2 4166,7 4167,1 4170,1411 4172,1 4177,4.5 4182,5 4188,11 4196,1 4197,4 4201,2.5 4217,2 4224,2 4227,3 4237,7 4239,4 4245,4 4248,4 4254,2.3 4255,3 4268,3 4287,7
Latin continuative verbs that are not formed from supine ones.
2813,1 3288,2 3897,13 3904,3 3942,1 4004,2 4020,1 4081,3 4087,3 4089,1 4105,1 4125,8 4151,9 4170,96 4177,6 4188,11 4196,2 4213,5 4218,2 4247,2 4248,5 4257,6 4283,3 4287,5
Continuations or Imitations of classical works.
101,1 143,1 2978,marg. 2976,1 3461,1 3941,3
Contradictions and monstrosities, evident and horrible, in the system of Nature and of existence.
4099,2 4127,9 4133,2 4169,1 4174,12 4188,13 4248,9 4257,11
Ridiculous contradictions in said system of Nature and of existence.
4204,1
Contradictions, necessary and inevitable in the system of civilized life.
2337,2 2454,2 2686,1 3773,1
Contrast. Everything is animated by contrast and languishes without it. Even virtue by the contrast with vice.
2156,1
Conversation in the French manner. Cannot be held in good Italian.
1946,1 1985,1 2136,1 3862
In conversation it is better to let others remain discontent with you, rather than content.
2271,1
People who are well- and ill-suited for conversation.
3183,1 3360,1 4294,5
Conversation in Italy, in small cities, etc.
3546,1
Conversation in different climates.
4031,1
Copernicus (his system).
975,12
Courage.
43,6 262,3 364,2 984,2 1420,2 1653,2 1800,2 2643,1 2803,1 3029,1.2 3432,1 3488,2 3518,1 3526,1 3575,1  [3765,1] 4010,3 4229,4
Chorus in plays.
2804,1
Physiques of several ancient peoples.
1601
Corruption and decadence of man, caused by knowledge, is recognized by the ancients.
398-9 433,1 450,1 637,1 723,1 1004,1 2114,1 2250,23 2401,2 2939,1 3646 3666-7
Così, sic, outȏs etc. redundant.
3170,1 4121,4 4164,67 4211,2 4232,1
Constitutions. Constitutional monarchy.
575,1 3889,1
Ancient customs similar to modern ones. The antiquity of customs that are believed to be modern.
4144,4 4158,8 4182,9 4183,2 4199,1 4203,1 4224,marg. 4125,1 4206,1.3 4218,3 4219,1 4255,2 4280,3
Customs etc., similar in peoples which had no known relation with one another.
3961,4
Christianity, has made customs worse.
80,32 132,1 898,segg 2481,3 2492,2
Christianity. Teaches the nullity of life and of human things, unlike ancient religions.
105,1 116,2 131,2 253,1 254,1 453,2 1364,1 4208,1
Christianity. Has produced atheism.
1059,2
Christianity. How it was established: its nature, its effects, etc.
334,3 353,1 420,2 1426,1 1460,1 1469,1 1685,1 1824,2 2232,1 2252,1 2381,1 2456,1 2574,1 2739 3148-52 3494,1 3497,1 4103,6 4238,4 4290,1
Christianity. Agrees in many respects with my system on Nature.
393,2 436,1 1004,1 1626 1619,1 1627,1.2 1637,1 2114,1 2178,1 2263,2 2666-7  [2574,1?]
Worship.
Vedi Religione. [See Religion.]
Curiosity.
651,1 654,2657,1
Dante.
Vedi Tasso e Dante. [See Tasso and Dante.] 21,2 152,2 231,2 700-2 727 762 1028,4 1228 1317,1 1366,1 1403 1525,1 1688,2 1809 1993,2 2041,1 2126,1 2396,1 2504 2505-6 2517 2523,1 2536 2573,1 2791 3011-4 3291 3479,1 3507-8 3552,marg. 3561,21 3719,marg. 3884,1 3964-5 4214,3
Dante. Service he did to Europe and the human spirit by using the vernacular in literature.
3338,1 4214,3
Weakness, appealing.
108,1 164,1 196,1 211,1 220,3 221,1 233,4 281,1 940,2 1522,1 1990,1 3553,2 3610 4255,6
Bodily weakness, produced by civilization, etc.
Vedi Malattie. [See Diseases.]
Delicateness of shapes.
1603,1 1881 1921,1 1990,1 3084,1 3249-50 3427,1 3553,12
Demetrius called Phalereus and his on elocution.
4216,1
Daemons. Angels. Human spirits of divine origin, Demigods, Apotheosis, etc.
Vedi Divinità antiche. Semidei. [See Ancient Divinities. Demigods.] 3544,2 4048,3 4050,2 4076,3 4094,2 4110,3 4117,1
Desire.
1653,1 2602,2 3443,1 3497,1 4126,3
As long as he thinks, man desires.
3842,2 3846,2 3876,1 4126,3
Desire for life.
829,2
Desires satisfied.
210,1
Despotism.
902,segg. 1077,1 1100,2 1534,2 1563,1 2608,3 3082,1 3438 3471,1 3517,1 3860 3889,1
Dialects.
932,1 1629,1 1965,1 3011-4 3041,1
Greek dialects.
961,1 2060,1 2122,1 2126,1 2180,2 2811,2 3011-4 3041,1 3921,13931,1 3964,3 4009,3 4030,10 4147,6
Latin dialects.
1020,1 1476,1 2120,1 2201 2649,1 2654,1 3372,2
Italian dialects, etc.
Vedi Toscano (Volgare). [See Tuscan (vernacular).] 1020,1 1299 2063,1 2122,1 3011-4 3637,1
People with defects are called for the most part by the name of their defect and why.
2441,1
Moderate difficulty in writings, pleasurable.
2358,2
Lack of self-confidence.
960,1 31883186-90
Eolic digamma.
Vedi Concorso delle vocali. F, lettera. V, Lettera. Sinizesi. Dittonghi. [See Concurrence of vowels. The letter F. The letter V. Synizeses. Diphthongs.] 1127 1276,1 2070 2195,2 2321 2744 3169,2 3624,2 3698,1 3704,1 3731,4 3744,2 3756,3 3885,1 3988,2 4013,4 4014,3 4014,5 4030,5 4035,4 4036,3 4043,1 4044,4 4052,4 4054,2 4101,7 4126,10 4132,1 4146,8 4148,6 4158,5 4162,13 4180,1 4182,7 4248,3 4282,6 4290,2
Positivized diminutives.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Diminutivi positivati. [See separate slips entitled Positivized diminutives.] 980,2 1504,1  [?] 2280,1 2286-7 2663,5 2864,1 3040,2 3312,2 3477,3 3514,2 3515,1 3516,1 3557,2 3617,5 3621,2  [?] 3636,1 3684,2 3687,1 3694,2 3742,1 3751,1 3756,2 3811,2 3816,3 3821,1 3825,1 3834,2 3843,1 3844,1 3852,3 3863,1 3875,1 3886,1 3893,4 3894,3 3896,2 3902,2 3907,2.4 3909,1 3937,2 3941,2 3955,2 3963,1 3967,2 3968,1.2.3 3975,1.2 3978,3 3980,1 3987,3 3989,3 3990,3 3992,4 3993,2.3.4.5 3995,1.2 3996,1.2.5.6 3997,2 3998,1.2 4000,2 4002,2.3 4004,1.2.5 4005,1.3 e marg. 4006,5.6 4007,1.2.3.6 4008,2.6 4009,1.3 4010,4 4011,1 4012,3 4013,6 4014,4.7 4016,4 4017,5 4019,1.3 4020,4.5 4021,2.4 4022,6 4024,1 4026,3 4029,5 4030,2.8.9 4034,3.5 4035,1 4036,7 4040,2.4.5 4041,2.3.5.6 4044,1 4046,8 4047,2 4048,4 4049,1 4050,1 4051,1 4052,2.3 4053,1.4.5 4054,3.5 4055,3 4061,2.5 4068,6 4072,1 4073,3 4078,1 4082,1.8 4088,7 4089,3 4093,2 4095,1.5 4101,3 4110,5 4111,2.4 4112,3.6 4113,4.6 4114,1.2.6.10 4116,6 4117,3 4119,11 4120,10.18.19 4121,2.8.12 4122,7.16.1918 4123,2.10.11 4124,3.7.8 4125,2.5.11.12 4126,8 4127,6 4133,1 4134,3 4135,1 4136,2 4139,2.7 4140,1.6 4144,1.2 4146,2.4.9 4147,5 4148,2.3.5.10 4149,3.4.5 4150,1.5.6.10 4151,3.5 4152,2.3 4154,8.10 4156,4 4157,6.7 4160,1.6 4162,9 4163,2 4164,12 4165,10.11 4166,1.8.15.16 4167,5  [?] 4168,1 4169,3 4170,2.6.7.11.13 4172,4.11 4173,1.6.7 4178,1 4180,2 4182,3 4188,3.9 4190,2 4197,2 4201,7 4205,1 4210,5 4213,3 4227,1 4228,12 4237,6 4238,1 4239,3 4245,5.6 4246,9.14 4248,7 4251,2 4257,1.2.4.8.10 4259,3 4265,2 4268,5 4272,1 4273,3.4 4279,3 4281,2 4282,8 4283,5 4286,2 4293,3
Jus gentium, public, universal, etc.
2252,1 2305,1 2625,1 2644,1 2660,1.2 2759,2 3073,1 3115,1 3365,1 3420,1 4290,1
Rights of princes to the throne. Legitimacy.
4137,2
Ease, etc. in society; impossible for those who are reflective.
1062,2
Despair.
1545,1-1547,1 107,1 188,1 1628,1 1653,2 1975,1, marg. 2107,1 2159,1 2217,1 2876,1 4079,1 4090,5 4272,2
Despair, necessary to enjoy life.
2495,1
True despair is not given in nature.
4145,4
Calm and benevolent despair.
614,2 618,1.2 1653,2 Vedi Rassegnazione. [See Resignation.]
Natural dispositions.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.]
Contempt towards others, in people in general, in authors, etc., even if justified, is usually a sign of small worth.
3720,1
Diphthongs, Greek and Latin.
Vedi Sinizesi. Concorso delle vocali ec. [See Synizeses. Concurrence of vowels.] 1159,1 1968,2 2247,2 2239,1  [2249] 2889,3 3684,6 3735,1 4103,3 4285,1
Great difference, also physical, between humans.
868,1 1568,2 2479,2 2558,1 3466,1 3806,1
Great difference, of an extremely sensitive man from himself in different ages and times.
4064,1
Ancient divinities. The ancients did not debase divinity but rather elevated humanity, because they esteemed human things much more than Christianity does, etc.
Vedi Démoni.Semidei. [See Daemons. Demigods.] 3494,1 4048,3 4050,2 4076,3 4094,2 4110,3 4117,1
Pain.
Vedi Piacere e Dolore. [See Pleasure and Pain.]
Pain of the ancients.
76,4 88,1 105,1.2 2434,2 2753-5 4156,8
Natural pain of peasants, laborers, etc.
1677,1
Outbursts of releasing pain used by the ancients, by savages, by countryfolk, etc.; how helpful, how providentially willed by nature, but stupidly prohibited by civilization and philosophy.
4243,8
Pain of misfortunes, etc. is greater in more vigorous bodies.
2753-5 3922
Pain of separation from the corpses of our loved ones.
3430,2
Pains of the spirit.
512,1 715 931,1 2479,1
Pains of the body.
2479,1 3432,1
Donna, i.e. lady: the gallantry of this title, etc.
4053,3 4144,3
Women.
676,3 678,1 1083,1 2258,1 2259,1 2481,2 3281,1 3291,1 3301,1 3553,2 3898,1 3926 3955,1 4092,1 4293,2 4294,5
Women, mistreated by the ancient Greeks and Romans; under the Emperors were already an object of galantry.
4144,3
Women, the Great, Men of letters, the common people, etc. should be handled by exactly the same arts.
2155,4 2258,1 2568,1
Moral duties.
118,3 208,3 223,2 249,2 342,2 356,1 360,1.2 363,1 452,1 581 661,1 1183,21083,2 1458,1 1461,1 1623,3 1624,1 1637,1 1709,1 1710,1 1740,1 1794,1 1840,1 1879,2 1932,2 2028,2 2252,1 2263,2 2386,2 2395,1 2625,1 2644,1 2660,1.2 2672,3 2759,2 3073,1 3115,1 3349,2 3365,1 3420,1 3430,2 3773,1 3915-20 4247,1 4290,1
Drama.
Vedi Commedia. Comici. Coro. Tragedie. Teatri ec. [See Comedy. Comic writers. Chorus. Tragedies. Theaters, etc.] 810,1 2313,1 2361,1 2804,1 3042-4 3120 3122 3163-6 3448,1 3482,1 3548,2 3095,2 3604,1 4234,5 4255,6
Doubt. Skepticism.
1392,1 1771,1 1655,2
Du Cange. Note about his Latin Glossary, to be seen when it needs citing.
1504,1
Two great poets or writers of the same genre are difficult to find in a single national literature.
801,1
Jews. Their language, literature, customs, laws, character, etc.
806-7 881-2 935 1229-30 1285,1 1441-4 1710,1 1969,1 2005,1 2084-5 2253 2263,2 2404,1 2464 2615 2627 2909,2 2910,1 2912,1 2995,2 3022 3342-3 3902,4 3959 4152,4 4290,2
Echo.
1929
Making exceptions (habit of), damaging to practical philosophy and to every discipline.
1866,2
Editions, become more sophisticated in proportion to how style (etc.) deteriorates
4268,7
Educators, never persuade themselves that teaching cannot compensate for experience in young people.
Vedi Governanti. [See Governors.] 1939,1
Education. Teaching.
614,1 643,2 668 1372,1 1387,2 1401,1 1436,1 1472,2 1540,1-1543,1 1553,1 1572,3 1586,1 1646,1 1653,1 1718,1 1770,3 1863,1 1903,1 1940,1 1973,1 1990,1 2156,1 2162,1 2164,1 2132,1 2184,1 2228,1 2378,1 2390,1 2400,1 2401,1 2523,2 2596,1 2645,2 2862,1 3078,1 3265,1 3271,1 3291,1 3345,1 3440,1 3446,1 3482,marg. 3684,1 3839,1 3902,5 3950,2 4037,6 4070,1 4103,6 4180,3 4195-6 4226,4 4241,3 4254,4 4259,5 4261,2 4266,1 4274,2 4275,1 4280,1 4283,2 4287,1 4289,1
Egoism.
463,2 523,3 536,3 669,1 894,segg. 898 930,1 978,1 1100,1 1563,1 1594,2 1596,1 1648,1 1723,1 1724,1 1823,1 1824,2 1913,1 2273,marg. 2292,1 2429,1 2436,1 2473,1 2677,1 3107,1 3291,1 3314,1 3361,2 3435,1 3471,1 3480,1 4127,9
Egoism, not disagreeable in the weak.
3555
definition of egoism.
Vedi Compassione, Beneficenza. [See Compassion, Benefaction.] 3291,1 3314,1 3361,2
Egoism of fear.
Vedi Timore. [See Fear.]
Elegance in writing.
1312,2 1323,segg. 1336,2 1434,12 1435,1 1456,2 1579,3 1806,3 1845,1 1900,2 1916,1 1917,2 1937,1 2012,2 2075,1 2130,2 2357 2418-9 2500,2 2578,2  [2578,1] 2639,1 2661,2 2700,1 2836,2 3633,1 3863,2 3866,1 4066,1 4214,3 4216,1
Eloquence.
359,2
Eloquence in Lyric poetry.
23,5
Emulation, military, ancient and modern.
1842,1
Encyclopedic. It is necessary to possess this quality in order to be perfect in any discipline.
1922,1
Enthusiasm.
257,2 280,3 714,1 1165,2 1975,1 2610,1 3269,1 3382,2 3352,23552,2
Epithets in Homer.
1449,1 2791
Reason for the epithet boȏpis in Homer.
2546,1
Multiplying epithets without conjunctions.
2791
Epic.
54,1 285,2 288,1 470,2 661,3 800,1801,1 1671,1 1691,2 1847,1 2361,1 2608,3 2645,2 2759,2 2976,1 3095,2 3289,3 3448,1 3482,1 3548,2 4234,5 4255,6 4270
Heroes. Heroism.
280,3 470,2 538 1563,1 2759,2
Heroism. Heroic times.
23,4
Inclination towards heroism, found even in the most egoistic and cowardly of men.
3480,1
Heroism of crime.
72,1 2481,3
Errors. Misuses. The great discoveries, the great benefits brought to humankind by philosophers, etc., consist for the most part in the destruction of errors, or in the correction of misuses.
2705,3-2712,1
Armies (their size).
872,1
Exercises of the body.
115,2 76,2 207,2 223,1 262,2 328,1 453,1 473,3 598,4 628 661,2 678,2 1633,1 1726,1 2204,1 2358,2 4289,1
Exile.
1361,3
Experience accustoms us rather to appreciate than to disparage.
255,2 3545,1
Experience of the world, necessary.
1586,1 2523,2 3440,1
Age. Harm of knowing one's age.
102,1
Etymologies (study and science of).
1263,2 1504,2 3621,3 3762,1 3831 3897,1 3940,1 3979,3 4160,2
Etruscan (language).
1138,2 4152,4
Euphemism of the ancients.
43,6
F, letter.
1136,marg. 1139,1 1276,1 2069,1 2195,1 2242,1 2312,2 2321 2327,1 2744 4035,4 4290,2
Mental faculties, etc.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.]
Childhood. Children's imagination, etc.
211,3 212,2 481,1 499,1 514,1 527,1 528,1 624,1 636,2 667,1 668,1 1464,1 1554,2 1555,1 1628,2 1653,1 1688,1 1735 1987,1 2430 2432-3 2645,2 2684,1 2965,1 3291,1 3770,1 4226,4 4229,4
Childhood, the happiest age in nature, is necessarily the most tormented and unhappy in the civilized condition.
3078,1
Children.
644,1 1062,21063,1 1103,1 1255,1 1262,2 1401,1 1464,1 1510,1 1553,1 1718,1 1725,2 1740,1 1770,3 1799,1 1904,2 1914,1 1930,2 1951,1 2043,1 2390,1 2596,1 3291,1 3345,1 3553,12 3908,1 3950,4  [3950,2] 4038 4272,2 4280,1
Children. Love to be treated like adults.
643,2 3480,1
Children. How they arrive at forming their ideas of the beautiful and the ugly.
1183,2 1379,1 1510,1 1539,1 1718,1 1750,1 1794,2 1914,1 1930,2 1945,1 2965,1
Children. Always inclined to the heroic.
3482,marg.
Children. Know and often discover great truths unknown to the philosophers.
2019,2 2037,1 2710-12
Children and Youths are generally inclined to destroy; the mature and the old to conserve.
4231,4
Children's desires.
3446,1
Children's distractedness.
2390,1 4026,6
Familiarity in writing.
1808,1 1918,1 2127,1 2130,2 2542,1 2639,1 2700,1 2836,2 4066,1 4216,1
Fate.
Vedi Necessità. [See Necessity.] 90,1 222,1 503,1 4070,1
Tales and Stories for children.
1401,1
Fables.
Vedi Mitologie. [See Mythologies.]
Frederick II.
Vedi Marcaurelio. [See Marcus Aurelius.]
Phaedrus.
3062,3 3626,segg.
Happiness, considered a praise and a sign of divine favor by the ancients.
2457 3072,3 3097,2 3148,segg. 3342,1 4119,4 4240,1
The happiness that man desires, what is it.
3497,1 3509,1
The greatest happiness of man.
2673,3 3895,1 4043,2
Art of being happy: what it comes down to.
3846,12 3895,1 4043,2
Happiness, is always someone else's, and never belongs to anyone.
3745,2
Happiness, impossible and nonexistent in the universe.
4137,1 4169,1 4174,12 4191,5 4228,1
How in my system on happiness the praise of life, activity, etc. is reconciled with insensitivity, torpor, etc. My system is favorable to the spirit of energy and progress reigning today.
4185,2
Future happiness in another world.
826,1 3497,1
Folk festivals, ancient and modern, Jewish, Christian, etc.
1438,1 2255,1 60,12 2322,12
Firmness of character, is of two kinds.
3446,2
Filicaia.
24,2 26,2 28,3
Cicero's Philippics.
459,1 463,1
Philology. Passages from authors, explained, corrected, etc.
465,1 466,2 467,1 470,1 472,1 473,1.2 477,3 489,2 494,2 495,1 502,2 509,1 510,1.2 511,2 523,2 525,1 592,2.3 597,1 601,2 683,2 684,1 702,1.2 703,1 708,1.2 717,1.2 722,2.3 1165,3 1421,1 1533,1 2470,1 2565,2 2663,4 2664,1.3 2775,1 2865,1 2890,2 2786,1 2918,1 3262,3 3430,1 4009,3 4154,2 4162,8 4122,17 4163,5 4223,1
Ancient and modern philosophy.
231,1 249,1 264,1 520,1 1347,1 1359-60 1465,1 1467,1.2 1468,1 2292,1 2705,3 2712,1 4096,3 4206,4
Perfect philosophy and halfway philosophy.
520,1 1077,1 1252,2 1715,1 1792,1 2245,1 2292,1 2668,1 2672,3 2683,3
Practical philosophies in antiquity. The coming together of their teachings and maxims with my own, and the accord of their disagreements.
4190,3
Ancient and modern philosophers.
1018,1
A truly great philosopher, how difficult for one to emerge.
1838,3 1858,2
A philosopher can be original like a poet.
1766,1
Philosopher of theory, naturally tends to be most anti-philosophical when it comes to practice.
4160,10
End, or Supreme good of man. Why so much disagreement about it among philosophers.
4168,3 4228,1
The ends of nature, of man, of existence, etc., what they are
4127,9 4133,2 4168,3 4169,1 4174,12 4228,1
Ends. The usefulness of setting small and easy objectives to attend to daily.
4249,54 4266,1
Physical and Moral. The inaccuracy of this expression.
3745,23747,1
Physiognomy. Eyes.
1510,1 1576,1 1594,12 1610,1 1634,1 1666,1 1667,1 1684,1 1688,1 1770,2 1827,31828,3 1881,1 1904,2 1930,2 1932,1 2102,1 2546,1 3090,1 3201 4085,1 4284,1
Florus.
526,1
Fortune.
Games of chance.
455,2
Psychological reason behind the notion of Fortune and behind the complaints and hatred against it.
Vedi Natura e fortuna. [See Nature and fortune.] 4070,1
Strength, boldness, poetic, etc. of the style, the languages, etc. of the ancients
1470,1 1988,1 2172,1 2239,2 2288,1 3567 3863,2
Between, among, in between, within for in.
4122,13 4140,7 4259,4 4283,6 4287,6
The French.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Francesi. [See separate slips, entitled French.] 9,1 92,1 119,2 160,1 208,1 217,1 231,3 236,1 237,1 246,1 313,2 319,2 321,1 324,1 343,1 373,1 474,1.2 522,2 684,3 685,1 708 752 758 761 768-71 773 787-8 838,1 870,1 911 923,12 962,1 990,1 1001,2 1014,1 1022,1 1023,1 1029,3 1043,1 1045,2 1046,2 1086,2 1094 1098,2 1174,2 1232,1 1243,3 1248 1253,1 1344,1 1358 1359 1366 1415,2 1417,2 1418,2 1497,1 1499,2 1513,1
The French. Character, language, etc.
1683,1 1688,2 1728,2 1768,1 1812,2 18611862,1 1887,1 1932,2 1955 1962,1 1970,1 1985,1 1993,2 1999,2 2014 2025,1 2037,2 2057,1 2065,1 2067,1 2068,1 2079 2089,1 2095-7 2126,1 2127,1  [2128,1] 2130,2 2134,1 2166 2170 2174 2181,1 2197,3 2236,1 2312,3 2326 2334-5 2399 2417 2427,1 2462,2 2498,1 2546 2581 2589 2595 2608,1 2609,1 2613,1 2616,1 2619,1 2622,1 2634 2666,1 2699 2715,3 2782-3 2869,1 2906,2 2989,1 3066,1 3192,1 3252-3 3326 3366,1 3389,1 3428,1 3546,1 3562 3572,1 3633,1 3672,2 3747,1 3816,5 3818,1 3863,2 3866,1 3937,3 3946,2 3972,1 3980,4 4001,2 4031,1 4050,5.6.7 4118,3 4214,3 4243,3 4261,2 4265,1 4293,1
French (literature), does not belong to the family of Greek, Italian, Latin, Spanish, but to another one.
3400,1
French (language), frequent imprecision of its expressions.
3747,1
French (poetry).
1812,2 1901,1 1902,3 2052,2 2067,1 2171,1 2484,1 2642 2666,1 27182716 526,1 2906,2 3008,13009,1 3403,1 3428,1 3562 3633,1 3863,2 4214,3
French (pronunciation) destroys the original imitative sound of many words, Latin and non-Latin.
4280,4
French (style) in general.
2613,1
The French and moderns do not have style.
2906,1 3428,1
The French, cannot appreciate other languages well; learn them with difficulty; do not know other literatures, dead or living.
962,1 1001,2 1019,12 1054,1 1796,1 1902,3 3672,2 3972,1
Brothers, brotherly love, etc.
2862,1 3915,1 4226,4
Frequentative and diminutive Latin, Italian, French verbs.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Frequentativi e diminutivi ec. latini - italiani - francesi. [See separate slips, entitled Frequentatives and diminutives, etc. - Latin - Italian - French.]
Italian frequentatives and diminutives, etc.
1116,1 1240,1 2280,1 2935,2 2986,1 3064,2 3182,1 3514,2 3764,4 3906,1 3907,4 3955,2 3968,3 3984,4.5 3996,5.6 4000,3 4002,3 4003,2 4005,2 4008,4.6 4009,4 4013,3.5 4014,4.7 4019,1 4021,4 4022,7 4029,4 4030,8 4036,8 4040,5 4041,2.3.4.5 4046,8 4050,8 4051,1 4052,1.5 4053,5 4072,1 4089,3 4090,3 4105,1 4114,5.9 4117,6 4123,3.5 4148,2.7.10 4149,1 4150,3.7.11.13 4151,1 4151,4.5.6.8.10 4154,4.5 4158,4.7 4162,9.12 4163,2.3 4165,10.11 4166,1.10.15 4167,6.8.10 4168,1 4170,2.3.9 4172,1.2.7.11 4173,1 4182,3.8 4188,4.5.11.12 4196,1 4201,2.4.6 4237,6.8 4239,4 4241,1.2 4246,9.11.14 4257,4 4259,2 4263,1 4280,2 4283,5 4287,2 4287,5
Latin frequentatives and diminutives, etc.
1111,1 1201,2 1504,1 1657,marg. 2009,1 2036,1 2194,2 2199,1 2225,1 2280,1 2285,1 2340,3 2809,1 2815,1 2819,1.2 2820,1.2.3 2821,marg. 3 2826,1 2835,1.2 2836,1 2842,1 2865,2 2924 2925,1 2930,1 2935,2 2972,12 2974,1 2984,12 2985,1 2986,1.3 3021 3023,1 3032,1 3064,2 3071,1 3074,1 3182,1 3235,1 3246,2 3264,3 3283,1 3298,1.2 3299,2 3350,3 3352,1 3234,12 3477,1 3491,2 3514,1.2 3541,1 3542,2 3543,1 3557,1 3568,13 3570,1 3584,34 3618,4 3619,1.2 3624,1 3629,1 3630,2 3631,1 3684,2 3686,3 3687,2 3693,1 3695,2 3710,1.2 3711,2 3731,4 3732,1 3735,2 3736,2 3761,3 3764,4 3810,1 3815,1.4 3821,1 3826,3 3828,3.4 3834,1.4 3849,1 3869,1 3893,4 3894,1 3897,2.3 3900,1.2 3907,4 3928,2.3 3937,2 3938,5 3942,1 3955,2 3968,1 3984,1 3968,3 3986,2 3992,2 3996,5.6 4004,2.6 4005,2 4006,4 4002,3 4008,6 4013,2.3 4014,4.7 4021,4 4022,5 4024,1 4025,2.5 4030,8 4037,3 4040,3 4041,2.3.5 4042,4 4044,5 4045,1 4046,8 4048,1.5 4050,4 4050,8 4051,1 4052,1 4053,5 4056,1 4056,3 4068,2 4072,1 4075,1 4081,3 4086,1.2 4087,3.5 4088,4 4089,3.6 4093,6 4105,1 4112,2.7 4112,6 4114,2.5 4117,2.3 4118,8 4119,1 4120,5 4121,13 4122,5.6.11 4123,1.5 4134,2 4146,1 4147,1 4148,2.7 4149,1 4150,3.8 4151,1.8.10 4154,5.9 4156,3 4158,5 4160,9 4165,11 4166,1.7.10.15 4167,1 4170,2.9 4172,1 4173,1 4177,5 4182,3.5 4188,11 4196,1.2 4197,4 4201,2.4 4217,2 4224,2 4237,6 4239,4 4241,1 4254,2.3 4257,4.8 4268,3 4272,3 4287,5.7
French frequentatives or diminutives, etc.
1456,1 3182,1 3477,3 3514,2 3907,4 3955,2 3980,1 3984,4.5 3993,5 3996,5.6 4005,2 4014,4.7 4008,6 4019,1 4021,4 4030,1.8 4034,4 4037,3 4041,2.3.5 4046,8 4050,8 4051,1 4053,5 4072,1 4089,3 4108,1 4113,5 4117,4 4145,3 4146,1.5 4148,2.4.9.12 4165,11 4172,5 4173,1 4182,3 4188,4 4191,2 4237,6 4257,4.8 4272,3 4273,3 4276,1 4282,7 4287,5
Fronto. A philosophical passage of his, noted, etc.
542,2 752-57 3627
Frottole.
Vedi Burchiellesco. [See Burchiellesque genre.]
Fire (use of).
723,1 3643,1 4119,2 4121,7
Cleverness. Malice.
2259,1 3945,1
Moral etiquette.
38,1 97,1 126,2 139,2 197,1 206,1.2 230,1 233,2 255,2 271,2 302,1 313,1 324,4 453,2 536,3 661,3 669,1 712,1 926,1 931,1 1291,1 1583,2 1660,1 1669,2 1675,1 1740,1 1932,2 3360,1 3684,1 4037,6 4140,2 4188,8 4195,seg. 4261,2 4268,1 4274,2 4275,1 4285,5 4294,5
Galileo. His manner of writing and thinking seems to reflect the nobility of his birth, education, etc. Various applications of this observation.
4241,3
Genius.
Vedi Gusto. [See Taste.]
Genitive used instead of the accusative or nominative, etc. in Greek, Italian, French, etc.
3560,2 3907,1 4012,2 4035,2 4125,3.10 4146,3 4160,7 4162,3.11 4163,10 4179,1 4200,3 4227,5 4229,1
Parents. Their first duty is to comfort their children and to encourage them to live.
2607,1
Parents. Paternal home. Domestic life.
4226,4 4229,4
Gestures.
68,1 141,1.3 206,3 1607,1
Gestures in reciting or reading; passages that almost cannot be read without making gestures.
4222,1
Garden. Wretched spectacle of a garden which under the appearance of joy is a veritable hospital with suffering creatures.
4175,4
Joy.
716,1 2161,1 2434,2 2809,marg. 2905 3310,1
Young people.
Vedi Fanciulli e Giovani. [See Children and Young people.]
children and young people incapable of boredom proper: their boredom is a more intense suffering.
3879,1
Sensitive youths, offended by life in their self-love in the beginning, choose the deadliest kind of living possible; and old in their youth, they are young in their old age.
3837,1 4103,6
Youths 25 years of age.
4141,3
Youth.
195,2 277,1 280,2 294,1 302,1 313,1 593,2 633,1 636,2 681 1165,2 1169,1 1315,1 1387,2 1420,2 1436,1 1472,2 1473,1 1546 1554,2 1555,1 1572,3 1584,2 1648,1 1673,1 1724,1 1863,1 1885,1 1903,1 1939,1 1974,1 1988,3 2032,1 2107,1 2156,1 2208,2 2473,1 2481,3 2495,1 2523,2 2545,12555,1 2643,1 2684,1 2736,1 2987,3 3029,2 3265,1 3291,1 3440,1 3443,1 3520,1 3921,1 4038 4103,6 4180,3 4226,4 4229,4 4266,1 4284,1 4287,1
From the age of 25 onward, everyone is aware of a very bitter misfortune, i.e. the decline of their youth.
4287,1
Games, funerary.
2943,1
Greek games and Roman games.
328,1 453,1 3764,2 4047,1 4109,4
Glory. Fame.
127,1 128,1 130,2 131,1 3027,2 3952,1 4153,5 4269,2
Literary glory. Those who seek it spend their youth in the hope to enjoy when the time for enjoyment has passed.
4268,2
Governors, Educators, etc. always blamed by their subjects and accused for their ills: the psychological reason for this.
4070,1
Governments.
543,1 579,2 590,1 625,3 872,1 911,1 925,2 936,1 1096,1 1169,1 1165,2 1361,3 1554,2 1555,1 1563,1 1584,2 1879,2 1952,1 2608,3 2644,1 2677,1 2736,1 2987,3 3029,1.2 3082,1 3411,1 3471,1 3773,1 3889,1 3922 4041,7 4135,5
Greatness that ancient languages and styles seem to communicate to human affairs.
2025,1
Greatness and Perfection.
470,2 661,3
Grace.
198,1 206,4 208,1 212,3 221,1 236,1 237,1 250,1 257,1 269,1 270,2 452,2 1083,1 1322,1 1326,3 1329,3 1336,2 1346,1 1365,1 1387,1 1419,1 1522,1.2 1528,1 1529,1 1552,1.2 1575,1.2 1603,1 1658,1 1684,1 1774,1 1880,1.4 1885,1 1920,1 1921,1 1937,1 1982,1 1990,1 2045 2304,1 2454,1 2481,2 2521,1 2682,1 2831,1 3553,12 3712,1 3955,1 4293,2
Greeks. Their language, literature, character, etc.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Greci. [See separate slips entitled Greeks.] 735,1 838,1 863,1 915,1 926,12 956,1 981,1 988,1 999,2 1001,1 1015,1 1023,2 1024,1.2 1029,1 1030-1 1038,1 1039,2 1046,2 1067,2 1086,2 1093,1 1134,1 1295,1 1350,1 1363,12 1366,1 1403,1 1494,1 1513,1 1518,1 1608,2 1715,2 1848,1 1862,1 1898,seg. 1926,1 1962,1 2014 2025,1 2057,1 2083 2085 2085,2 2091 2093,12 2094 2103,1 2112,1 2122 2126,1 2127,1 2130,2 2135,1 2150,1 2166,1 2172,1 2173,3 2176,2 2180,1.2 2181,1 2239,2 2266 2284,2 2288,1 2312,3 2131,12331,1 2370,1 2398-9 2402,1 2408,1 2420,1 2448-50 2451,3 2455,2 2475,1 2486,1 2513,1 2572,1 2578,1 2589,1 2594,1 2595,1 2609,1 2619,1 2622,1 2630,2 2633,1 2635,1 2655,2.3 2694,1 2705,1 2715,2 2716-7 2717,1 2728-9 2731,2 2735,1 2756 2771,23 2779,2 2793,2 2829,1 2846,1 2849,1 2852,1 2866,1 3009,1 3021,1 3041,1 3192,1 3216 3224,1 3235,2 3251-3 3371-2 3626,segg. 3638,3 3749,2 3946,2 3964,3 3973 3988,1 3991,2 4001,2 4026,7 4050,8 4052,1 4088,5 4102,5 4173,8 4202,1 4203,1 4211,7 4214,3 4223,1 4237,3 4251 4263,2 4284,2 4291,2
Ancient and modern Greeks. Their tenacity in keeping their own customs, language, religion, etc.
1590,1 2589,1 2694,1 2731,12 2793,2 2829,1 3371-2 3580,segg. 4237,2
Greeks, ignorant of Latin, etc.
981,1 988,1 999,2 1024,1 1025,1 1029,1 1052,2 1093,1 1363,12 1518,1 2312,3 2402,1 2450 2589,1 2624,marg. 3371-2 4173,8 4211,7 4237,2 4243,3
The Greeks, all together loved Greece as their homeland.
2628,1
Greek writers of the middle ages, etc.
2793,2 3421 4026,7
Greek (language), it would be of great benefit had it taken and held the place of Latin in Europe.
1973,1 2025,1 2089 2170,1 2210,1 2212,1 2619,1 2635,1
Greek (language), perhaps more modern than Latin; certainly of origins that are more difficult to trace.
Vedi Latina (lingua): osservazioni archeologiche ec. [See Latin (language): archeological observations, etc.] 2138,2 2307,1 2329,1 2369,1 2572,1 2771,23 2779,2 2812-3 2882,1 3284,2 3541,3 3762,2 3902,3 3938,4 3940,2 4007,4 4030,7 4040,3 4042,4 4045,1 4048,1.5 4050,4 4086,4 4089,2 4096,1 4123,1 4154,9 4155,1 4268,3
Greek, ancient common and vulgar.
2811,2 4147,6
Modern Greek.
2829,1
War.
3784,marg. 3789,1
Ancient wars, modern wars.
872,1 930,2 1004,2 1016,1 1362,1 1422,1 1879,2 1911,2 2305,2 2389,1 2397,1
Guidi.
27,1 28,3
Taste. Genius.
1187,segg. 1646,1
Different tastes. Good taste, bad taste, etc.
1404,1 1411,1 1434,2 1668,1 1669,1 1671,1 1688,2 1699,1 1733,1 1940,1.2 2184,1 2596,1 2636,1 3206,1 3210,1 3229,1 3952,1 3984,2 3988,1 4020,2 4188,8
I, U, Y.
1277,segg. 1346,3 2247,2 2365,1 2813 2824-25 2895,1 3007 3038,1 3762,1 3834,1 3845,2 3852,1 3872,1 3875,2 3895,2 3940,1 3969 4008,3 4172,1
Ideas, how closely they are linked to words.
2487,1 2584,1 2591,1 2658,2 2948,1 4214,4 4233,1 4181,1
Abstract ideas. Words signifying them, etc.
1388,1 4233,1 4181,1
Plato's eternal ideas.
1712,1
Innate ideas.
436,1 1183,2 1339,1 1341,1 1613,1 1619,1 2707-8 4131-2 4253,3
Physical ideas are admittedly not innate: why should the moral and abstract ones be considered the opposite?
4253,3
How young children acquire their ideas.
4253,2
Ideas that people have of any one thing are never identical in any two individuals, or nations.
1706,1
Ideology.
1608,1 2335,1 2707-8
Ideas associated with the main ones, in the meaning of words.
1701,1 1777,2 1962,1 2041,1 2468,1 2594,1 3952,1 4117,11
Idylls.
57,2 2361,1
Ignorance.
Vedi Scienza e Ignoranza. [See Knowledge and Ignorance.]
Illusions.
51,1.2 99,2 102,2 14,1 21,5 105,4 125,1.2 136,2 160,2 194,1.2 195,2 213,1 232,1 246,2.3 270,3 271,2 274,1 285,2 293,1 329,1 333,1 334,3 351,2 356 357,1 362,1 375,1 385-6 393,1 420,2 436,1 471,1 474,2 512,1 520,1 536,3 611,1 543,1 633,1 636,2 653,1 666,2 678,3 712,1 717,3 923,12 1082,1 1084,1 1436,1 1464,1 1651,1 1690,1 1715,1 1727,2 1792,1 1816,2 1863,1 1974,1 2150,2 2245,1 2315,1 2610,1 2683,3 2684,1 2804,1 3435,1 3440,1 3836,1 3891,1 3952,1 3956,3 3990,2 4131-2 4135,5
Illusions. Passage from Menander.
4002,1
Poetic imitation, etc.
1302,1 1303,1 1991,1 2857 4235
Imitation of passion and action in the fine arts.
2361,1
Imitations.
Vedi Continuazioni. [See Continuations.]
Imagination.
Vedi Ragione e Immaginazione. [See Reason and Imagination.] 666,2 1045,1 1448,1 2132,1
Strong imagination and Fertile imagination.
152,2 211,3
Imagination and feeling.
703,43 724,3 1448,1 1860,1 3154,1
Imagination, the extent to which it serves philosophy.
1650,1 1833,2 1975,1 2019,2 2132,1 3237,1 3245,1 3269,1 3382,2 3881,4
Imagination of children.
Vedi Fanciullezza. [See Childhood.]
Imaginations of ancients and of children.
57,3
Various poetic images, verses, translations, etc.
1,1.2 1,4 5,3.4 21,3 23,3 29,2 36,1 43,3 47,1 55,2.4.5 58,4 60,1 63,2 69,3.669,2.5 74,1 80,1.2 85,1.4 106,2 228,2 256,1.2 280,1 1744,1 1927,2 2257,2 4165,9 4172,8.9 4293,4
Immortality of the soul.
601,4 826,1 1615,2 3027,2 4277,1
Learning.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.]
Impatience.
Vedi Iracondia. [See Anger.]
Impatience to attain a goal, increased by uncertainty.
369,1
Emperors among the Romans, why this title instead of that of Kings.
2487,1
Imposture, necessary, etc.
1787,3
Inaction. Quiet and inactive life. Passage from Aristophanes, can serve as an epigraph to my writings which favor activity.
684,2
Inaction. Man never gets used to it.
1988,3
Civilizing process.
Vedi Civiltà. [See Civilization.]
The human inclination to measure others by our own standards.
1572,3 1903,2
The human inclination to suppose greater wisdom, worth and ability in someone else rather than oneself, so as to entrust oneself and rely on that person.
4229,4
The human inclination to vivacity, to life.
1684,1 1716,2 1780,1 1798,2 1944 1988,3 1999,1 2017,3 2041,1 2118,1 2336,1 2337,1 2361,1 2415,2 2433,1 2499,1 2546,1 2759,1 3191,12 3556,marg. 3617,4 3764,2 3813,1 3854,2 3906 4021,7 4060,1 4103,6
Human inclinations, they are more numerous and lively the closer we are to a natural state; to the contrary of our Faculties.
2046,1
Inchoative Latin verbs.
3687,2 4013,2 4011,2 4037,4 4050,8 4088,4 4093,6 4112,2.7 4126,10 4150,8
Accidental inconveniences in nature.
1079,1 1530,2 1789,2 1959,1 2599,1 3374,1 3792 3883 4248,9
Incredulity is not a sign of great talent or knowledge.
539,1 1055,3 1391,1 1392,1
Religious incredulity.
1059,2
Indifference.
69,3 381-2 448-50 484 2601 3942,2
Unhappiness, was considered a blame and a sign of wickedness and of divine hatred among the ancients.
2463,2 3342,1 4021,1 4078,2 4088,2 4166,3 4188,6 4213,2 4248,2
One's own unhappiness. Should not be shown off.
2401,3
Human unhappiness (its proofs).
1974,1 2410,1 2549,1 2796,1 2861,1 2883,1 3622,1 4138,2 4167,12 4191,5 4287,1
Human unhappiness (its proofs). A moral proof.
4283,8
Infinite. The world is not infinite: from the existence of the world it is not possible to deduce that of an infinite Being.
4141,4 4274,3 4292,1
Infinitive, used in place of the imperative by the Greeks.
2686,3 3967,1 4087,7
Influence of the body on the spirit.
1719,1 3197,1
Intellect.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.]
Offense.
829,1
The English. Their poetry, literature, language, character, etc.
Vedi Ossian. Byron. Celtica (lingua). [See Ossian. Byron. Celtic (language).] 986,2 1011,2 1028,5 1043,1 1045,2 1048 1420,1 1850 1954-5-6 2062,1 2084 2399 2875,1 3366,1 3400,1 3816,5 4031,1 4183 4261,2
Interesting example of the English way of pronouncing Latin.
4273,2
Innocent.
51,4  [Vedi] Malvagio. [  [See] Wicked.] 276,1 710,1
Teaching.
Vedi Educazione. [See Education.]
Insensitivity.
Vedi Compassione, Beneficenza. [See Compassion, Beneficence.]
Impatience, intolerance, in society.
3684,1
Interest on others' behalf, has no space in those who are without hope, etc.
Vedi Compassione, Beneficenza. [See Compassion, Beneficence.] 1589,1 3836,1 4105,2 4283,2
Interest in poetry, etc.
3095,2 3482,1 3590,1 3768,1 4255,6
Moral intermittence.
4231,2
Intolerance.
Vedi Insofferenza. [See Impatience.]
Plot in dramas, poems, etc.
2313,1 3164 3165-66 3549
Invention. Faculty of invention.
1661,1 1697,1 2132,1
Invention in poetry and fine arts.
257,2
Inventions and discoveries of the advanced sciences, much less great, important, and difficult than the ancient ones.
2605,1
If inventions and civilization continue to progress, as seems likely, people a thousand years from now will not understand how we could live, just like we do not understand how primitive people used to live, without fire or navigation, etc.
4198,1
Winter, summer. The latter is more discontent etc., the former more resigned, etc.
Vedi Primavera [See Spring.] 2926,3 3347,1 3676,1 4250,1 4282,10
Envy.
45,1 73,1 197,1 204,1 206,1 233,2 302,3 453,2 1164,13 1201,1 1291,1 1669,2 1675,1 1723,1 1724,1 1740,1
Envy felt by the divinities towards human prosperity, according to the ancients.
Vedi Cristianesimo, insegna la nullità della vita. [See Christianity, teaches the nullity of life.] 2365,2 2388 2683,2 3342,1 3638,3
Anger, impatience, to what extent changeable with habit.
2491,1
Irresolution.
245,1 538,1 539,1 595,2 1998,1 2391,1 2529 3040,1
Lack of reflection.
Vedi Riflessione. [See Reflection. Men of reflection.] Uomini riflessivi.
Isocrates.
848-50 1496 2114 2150,1 2452 2627 2628,1.2 2632 3129-30 3176 3472,1 4028-29 4250,3
Inspire. The typical human desire to inspire something of oneself in spectators or listeners.
4284,1
Instinct.
436,1
Italy. Its state, customs, etc., ancient and modern.
1092,1 2609,1 2628,1 3129,marg. 3471,1 3855,1 4031,1 4053,3 4261,2 4265,1 4267,2
Italy. Does not have customs, but habits.
2923,1
Each Italian has his own social tone.
3546,1
Italian (language and literature).
Vedi Letteratura italiana. Lingua italiana.  [Letteratura italiana. Opinioni degli stranieri intorno ad essa., Letteratura italiana d'oggidì., Letteratura e lingua italiana di oggidì. [...], Lingua italiana, studiata già dagli stranieri] [See Italian literature. Italian language.]
Itineraries. Descriptions of cities and provinces. Reports of journeys, etc. by the ancient Greeks.
4294,4
Lamias (Enchantresses). Considered by the ancients witches; by our 14th century writers, nymphs, etc.
2299,2 2703,1
Latin language.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Latina (lingua), Osservazioni grammaticali, archeologiche ec. [See separate slips entitled Latin (language), Grammatical, archeological, etc. observations.] 1104,1 1504,1 1970,3 1972,1 2138,2 2195,2 2221,2 2236,1 2257,1 1970,3 2266 2277,3 2297,1 2306,1 2316,1 2329,1 2339,1 2369,1 2442,2 2475,1 2572,1 2588,2 2649,1 2656,1 2657,1 2656,marg. 2658,1 2659,1 2757,2 2771,23 2779,2 2811,marg. 2811,3 2813,1 2826,1 2844-5 2879,1 2882,1 2889,2 2894,1 2895,1 2923,3 2996,1 3001,3 3080,1 3095,1 3246,1 3284,2 3344,1 3350,1 3359,1 3372,2 3541,3 3542,1 3547,1.2 3569,2 3572,1 3586,1 3617,2 3620,2 3621,3 3626,segg. 3684,6 3698,1 3704,1 3711,2 3715,1 3723,1 3731,4 3732,2 3752,1 3756,3 3762,1 3762,2 3811,1 3818,1 3830,2 3834,1.4 3843,2 3845,1.2 3849,3 3852,5 3853,1 3886,1.2 3901,3 3904,5 3940,2 3941,1 3956,1 3964,2 4001,2 4007,4 4013,2 4023,2 4030,7 4037,4 4040,3 4042,4 4044,5 4045,1 4048,1.5 4050,4.8 4086,4 4088,4 4089,2 4090,6 4093,6 4096,1 4112,2.7 4117,11 4123,1 4150,8 4154,9 4155,1 4160,2 4217,2 4251,32 4268,3 4273,2 4280,4 4284,2 4294,1
Latin language after the resurgence of literary studies; harm and delay to the progress of human spirit; need to apply spoken languages to the study of literature.
Vedi Greca (lingua) [See Greek (language).] 3336,1 3338,1
Latin (prose and poetry), was more daring and poetic than the Greek.
2239,2
Latins.
Vedi Romani. [See Romans.]
Italian latinists of the 16th century, etc.
1023,2 1066,2 1973,1 3024,2 3336,1 3338,1 4240,2
Late Latin has much to offer the Italian language.
952,1953,1 1031,1 1317,1 1222
Laws of nature in physics, etc. are only the facts that we know. Possibility is much vaster than we believe.
4189,1
Legitimacy.
Vedi Diritti dei principi. [See Rights of princes.]
Literature.
Vedi Scrivere e Operare. [See Writing and Doing.]
Literature. The moderns cannot properly speaking have any.
1174,2 1253,1 1383,1 2067,1 2906,2 2944,1
Modern literature. Notable observations on the insignificance of style today, the impossibility of becoming immortal through literature, etc. Passages by Pope, Buffon, etc.
4267,3 4268,7
The greatest works of every literature were written when the nation did not yet have a literature.
4257,5
Italian literature. Foreign opinions about it.
Vedi Lingua italiana. [See Italian language.] 653,1 970-2 974-5 1003 2312,3 2648,1 3884,1 4234,3 4237,4 4249,1 4267,12
Biblioteca italica, a French journal in Geneva from the beginning of the last century.
4234,3
Italian literature of the present day.
724,3 799-800 838,1 863,1 865,1 1024,3 1057-9 1093,1 1513,1 1518,1 1543,1 1997,1 2166,1 2363,2 2395,2 2508,1 2517,1 2529,1 2611,2 2648,1 2663,1 3192,1 3388,1 3418-9 3465 3471-2 3749,2 3829,1 3855,1 4066,1
Italian literature and language of the present day. Sorry condition of a true man of letters in Italy, who needs to create a modern language. Reflections on the matter.
3318,1 3830,1 3855,1
Letters. Names of the letters of the alphabet.
Vedi Alfabeto. [See Alphabet.] 30,2 69,4 802,2812,1 1164,1 1338,3 1346,3 4082_4
Letters (power of).
455,2
Letters and language, flourish together and are corrupted together.
3398-99
Letters compared to friends: they are good company until you start expecting something useful.
Vedi Scienze e Lettere [See Sciences and Letters.] 4268,21
Reading.
222,2 1574,1 2228,1 4266,1
Liberalism, is not modern.
1100,2
Freedom in languages. Freedom in using one's own language.
Vedi Novità nelle lingue. [See Novelty in languages.] 704,1 708 764,1 788,segg. 794 797-800 985,1 1046,2 1067,2 1093,1 1098,2 1292,1 1332,1 1862,1 1899,1 1953,2 2014,1 2057,1-2068,1 2103,1 2126,1 2130,1.2 2166,1 2173,3 2180,1 2397,2 2415,3 2578,1 2634-5 2845,1 3256,1
Beautiful books and useful books.
949,1 1165,1 1312,2
Philosophical books.
347,1
Language. A single one at first, then divided. Philosophical history of languages.
1263,2 2037,1 2694,1 3247,1 3668,1 3672,1
Difficulties with the first invention of language and speech.
2895,2
The nature of the sounds of a language corresponds to the nature of that language.
2990 3247,1
Difficulties with mastering perfectly one's native language.
Vedi Lettere e lingua [See Letters and language.] 4082,2
Italian language, previousy studied by foreigners, etc.
Vedi Letteratura italiana. [See Italian literature.] 653,1 990,1 1581,3 3066,1 3070,1 4234,3 4237,4 4243,2
Italian language, disdained by the learned in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries.
2693,2 3741,1
Italian language, was never applied to its own modern philosophy.
Vedi Letteratura e lingua italiana [See Italian literature and language.] 1316,1.
A Language for literature, and a language for philosophy, distinct, suggested to Italy.
1356,2
Poetic language, what it consist in, etc.
3008,13009,1 3413,1 3633,1 3749 3864-5 4214,3
Universal language.
Vedi Universalità delle lingue. [See Universality of languages.] 936,2 1022,1 3972,1 4108,2 1028,3 3253,1 3254,1
Language, cause of man's superiority over animals.
1102,1
Influence of language on the process of civilization.
936,1
Invention of language.
1086,1
Languages, are spread over a small area.
Vedi Dialetti [See Dialects.] 932,1 1020,1 1022,1 1053,1 1065,3 1459,1 1629,1 1755,1 1965,2 3254,1 3932,1
Languages. Knowing many helps to think.
94,1 1728,2 2212,1 2231,2
Someone who could speak two languages was once considered extraordinary.
4173,8
Languages. Are easier to understand in the very early authors.
2112,1
Ancient languages, much more daring than the modern.
2172,1
Beauty of languages is nothing but boldness.
2415,3
Lyrcal poetry.
23,5 28,3 245,2 1057-8 1856 2049,1 2172,1 2361,1 2533,1 3046 3228 3269,1 4234,5
Livy.
Vedi Tacito. [See Tacitus.]
Praise.
196,12 724,2
One easily becomes insensitive to the pleasure of praise; not so to the displeasure of criticism.
4167,12
Praise of oneself.
926,1 1740,1 1932,2
Praise of oneself, necessary.
2429,1
Longinus.
845-8 997 1495 2632 4027
Light. Its material influence on the spirit and the imagination.
3387
Machiavellianism of society.
195,1 196,2 197,1 206,1.2 220,1 233,2 283,1 334,1 463,2 476,2 496,2 507,2 612,2 663,1.2 669,1 724,2 930,1 960,1 978,1 1083,1 1291,1 1387,2 1431,1 1594,1 1673,1 1721,1 1727,2 1728,1 1787,3 1866,2 1880,1 1885,1 1903,2 2155,4 2258,1 2259,1 2271,1 2342,1 2401,3 2429,1 2436,1 2441,1 2473,1 2568,1 2582,1 2611,1 3061,1 3183,1 3360,1 3466,1 3520,1 3545,1 3546,1 255,2 3684,1 3720,1 4037,6 4058,1 4096,2 4140,2 4153,5 4172,8.9 4188,8 4194,1 4197,8 4201,8 4247,1 4268,1 4280,1 4285,5 4286,5 4294,5
A good magistrate, etc. is simply a synonym for disinterested. Observations on the matter.
4247,1
Magnanimity.
829,1
Illnesses, bodily weakness, etc. are products of civilization and of the cultivation of mental faculties.
1597,1 1631,2 1699,2 1775,1 1803,1 2544,1 2454,2 2686,1 3058,3 3179,1 3568,1 3643,1 4025,1
Ills. Usefulness of and reason for the ills in nature.
2599,1 2661,1
Melancholy.
142,1 460,1 931,1 1690,1 1860,1
Melancholy, usual effect of music.
2310,13310,1
Melancholy, wherever it does not reign in modern poetry and literature is because of the weak intellect of authors.
2363,2
Malice. Cunning.
2259,1 3945,1
Wicked.
Vedi Innocente. [See Innocent.]
Manfredi. His lyric poetry.
28,12
Wonder.
23,2 1916,marg.
Marcus Aurelius.
2295
Marcus Aurelius. Why he wrote his book in Greek.
2166,1 2624
Marcus Aurelius and Frederick: a comparison of ancient and modern philosophy on the throne.
4096,3
Martyrs.
Vedi Spartani. [See Spartans.]
Marriage.
283,1
Morning.
151,3
Medicine.
1980,1.2 4136
Memory.
1103,1 1177 1255,1 1364,3 1370,1 1378,2 1383,2.3 1453,12 1508,1 1523,1 1552,3 1631,1 1657,1 1675,2 1697,1 1716,1 1717,2 1718,1 1733,2 1764,2 1765,1 1775,21776,2 1951,1 2028,1 2046,1 2047,1 2110,1 2378,1 2401,1 3345,1 3737,1 3950,1.2
Art of memory.
2378,1
Human mind. Its highest power, especially in abstract speculations.
1627,2 2941,1 3171,1
Lie. Lying.
2386,2
Southern.
Vedi Caratteri meridionali. Settentrionale. Orientali. [See Southern natures. Northern. Oriental.]
Metaphors.
1702,segg. 1917,2 2005,1 2468,1 2721,2 3717,1
Metastasio.
701 3949,2
Method, loved by children and men of imagination.
211,3 212,2 1588,1 4259,5
Method, loved by the hopeless who are resigned.
620
Method, loved by everyone.
298-99
Method, loved by the solitary, and all the more the less one is occupied or distracted.
3410,1
Method, harmful to the tranquility of life, etc.
4259,5
Military men and nations, inclined towards women, love affairs, compassion.
3765,1
Human aims extend further the less lifespan one can expect to have, and vice versa.
3265,1
Misanthropy. Is destroyed by a smile, by a kind gesture.
1727,2
Inevitably one becomes either a misanthrope or an egoist.
1913,1
Greek mythology.
52,1 68,2 285,2 1831 3430,2 3461,1 3638,3 3644 3771 4001,1 3878,1 4048,3 4238,4
Mythologies, Symbols, etc. Their origin and explanation, etc.
2940-1 3430,2 3638,3 3644 3811,4 3878,1 4001,1 4070,1 4238,4
Difference between ancient and modern mythologies.
4238,4
The fashion to philosophize in our century.
31,1
The fashion of our centiry to talk and study politics.
309,4 574-5
Modesty, typical of great individuals.
612,3 4285,5
Multiplicity and complication of causes in all natural things, and of accidents of varied effects, etc. The sciences, both moral and physical, cannot do without suppositions and hypotheses.
3977,1
Monks. Nuns. Monastic life.
2381,1 2387,1  [3837,1] 4103,6
Monads of Leibniz.
1635,2
Monarchy and Republic.
Vedi Costituzioni. [See Constitutions.] 302,2 523,3 543,1 579,2 590,1 671 683,1 120,1 709,1 902,segg. 911,1 930,2 1563,1 1586,1 3082,1 3411,1 3471,1 3889,1
World in the sense of the Gospel.
112,2 191,2
World, mocks those who actually observe their duties, and criticizes those who do not do so outwardly.
2342,1
Clean and foul, relative.
1368,1 1568,1 3760,1
Money.
1170,1
Monophagous. Monophagia. Detested among the ancients. Its defense.
4183,2
Monosyllables. Languages were originally composed of these alone. Latin, etc. monosyllables
1128,1 2879,1 2972,1 3006,2 3246,1 3541,3 3547,1.2 3621,1 3684,4 3722,3 3830,1 3849,2 3881,2.3 3896,3 3902,3 3938,4 4139,8
Monotony.
Vedi Varietà. [See Variety.] 345,1 368,1 1588,1 1655,1 1736,1 3676,1
Montesquieu. Comments on his work on the greatness and decline of the Romans.
113,1 113,3 114,1 116,4 117,1.2 119,2 120,1.2 121,1.2 122,1 123,2 124,1 299,1 222,3 358,2 457,1 883 915,segg. 1601 1606,12
Monti (Vincenzo).
13,3 36,1 701 725 3418 3477,4
Practical morality, greater among the ancients, etc. to the same extent that theoretical Morality is greater among Christians, etc.
Vedi Doveri morali. [See Moral Duties.] 2492,2 3134,1
Moral.
Vedi Fisico e Morale. [See Physical and Moral.]
Moors in Spain.
3579,1
White Moors, or Albinos, also known by the ancients.
4125,1 4206,1
Mortality and Vitality in ancient and in modern states.
625,3 1330,1 4062,5
Death. Desire for death.
66,1
Death, believed by Diogenes to be not felt.
660,1
Death, is not painful.
2182,1
Death, always believed to be far away, etc.
2638,1
Pain caused by the death of our dear ones or of people we know, what is its reason.
4277,1
Total mortification of feeling, of imagination and of every capacity, particularity in sensitive individuals, caused by the habitual unhappiness and resigned privation of all hope.
4105,2
Quips, various witty remarks, etc.
41,1 43,1 58,1 67,1 71,1 106,3.41.2 185,2 233,1 256,1.2 280,1 334,1 307,1 342,1 474,1 663,1.2 2396,2 4019,4 4137,2 4140,2 4167,9 4172,8.9 4188,8 4286,5
Municipal, provincial, etc. (spirit).
2628,1
Music.
79,1 130,21 155,1 156,1 157,2 159,1 1369 1663,1.2 1747,1 1759,1 1780,1 1871,1 1927,2 1934,1 1940,2 2017,1 2336,1 2337,1 3020,1 3208,1 3310,1 3313,1 3364,1 3421,1
Rhetoric or Poetics of Music, there is none, only Grammar, but there can very well be one.
3217,marg.
Musicians, ancient and modern.
3224-29 3424-25
Musicians in ancient times were the poets themselves.
3228-29
Mutability, proper to great minds.
1450,1
Change in the spirit of every man with age, corresponds to that of nations with the passing of centuries, and vice versa.
1313,11315,1
Napoleon (his Government).
229,2 251,1
Birth of man.
68,3 2607,1 2672,1 2673,2
Nature.
Passage from Cicero about it, which can serve as an epigraph to my books.
599,1.
another one from Cicero
601,1.
another passage, from Xenophon
2204,1.
another passage, from St. Athanasius
2645,1.
System of nature. It really has quite a lot that is poetic.
Vedi Artifizio. Contraddizioni e mostruosità. Semplicità. Moltiplicità. ec. [See Artifice. Contradictions and monstrosities. Simplicity. Multiplicity.] 1833,2 3237,1
Wild nature and cultivated nature.
1558,2 2250,1
Nature and Fortune; providence and art.
542,2 1022,1 1329,3 1558,2
Naturalness.
Vedi Semplicità. [See Simplicity.] 658,1 650,1 705 1329,3 1365,1 1404,1 1411,1 1915,1 2037,2 2498,1 2545,1 2682,1 3047,1 3050,1 3490,1
Naturalness and Clarity in writing.
119,1
Naturalness and Clarity in writing can only be attained by means of art.
3047,1 3050,1
Nations. Their common origin.
1263,2
Necessity. Consolation born from the thought of it.
Vedi Fato. [See Fate.] 65,1 188,2 503,1 2419,2 2674,2
Negligence, Inactivity; Diligence, Activity (Habit of).
1075,2 1584,2 1588,1 4254,4
Those who do more, have more time and desire to do; those who do less, less. Application to men of letters, to businessmen, to the ancients. Notable observations.
4254,4 4281,3
Nihil. Its etymology.
2306,1 3897,1 3979,3
Nn changed to gn.
928,1 4068,7 4085,3 4104,1 4234,2
Boredom.
72,2 140,1 174-76 239,1 262,21 1690,1 1815,1 1988,3 2219,3 2243 2433,1 2599,1 2661,1 2736,1 3622,1 3876,1 3879,1 4043,2 4266,1 4267,1
Names of ordinal and cardinal numbers.
1073,1
Names for a good and for a wicked man, in various languages.
64,3 2316,1 2486,1 4013,1 4227,6 4229,3 4268,6
Names. Why people let themselves be governed by names.
2487,1
Novelty, pleasurable in itself.
1866,1
Continuous novelty becomes monotony.
1655,1
See Monotony. Variety.
Novelty in languages.
Vedi Libertà nelle lingue. [See Freedom in languages.] 735,1 784,1 785,1 1046,2 1056,1 1070,1 1213,1 1237,1 1238,2 1292,1 1304,1 1316,1 1332,1 1422,2 1424,1 1490,1 1499,1 1768,1 2227,1 2335,2 2386,3 2390,2 2397,2 2400,2 2443,1 2500,2 2611,2 2632 2648,1 2663,1 2664,2 2715,2 2721,1-4 2722,1 2723,1 2756 3192,1 3235,2 3389,1 3764,1 3829,1 3855,1 3863,2
Novelty in the Italian language: Latinisms, Grecisms, Spanishisms, etc. Rules and ways of using them.
3404,1 3866,1
Nothingness or smallness of things. Things are not actually nothing or small in themselves, but rather to us.
2936,1 2938,1 2941,1 3956,3
Rhythm, varies in the various centuries of every literature; in changing, it changes the language and style, etc. Considerations on Rhythm.
Vedi Armonia. [See Harmony.] 4026,7 2793,2 2827,1
Numbers.
Vedi Nomi dei numeri.Quantità. Cifre numeriche. [See Names of the numbers. Quantity. Numeric figures.]
O, U, letters. Often interchangeable in Latin, in Italian, etc.
2195,1 2325,1 2779 3574-5 3701,marg. 3816,2 3872,1 3992,1
Eyes.
Vedi Fisonomia, Occhi. [See Physiognomy, Eyes.]
Eyes. Why it is customary to close those of the dead.
2102,1
Hatred toward our fellows.
210,2 872,1 1164,13 1201,1 1291,1 1606,1 1669,2 1675,1 1723,1 1724,1 1740,1 2204,12 2436,1 2441,1 2582,1 2644,1 2677,1 3683,marg. 3773,1 3928,5 4280,1
Smells. The sense of smell.
1537,1 1803,1 1940,1
Homer.
231,2 288,1 307,2 801,1 1028,4 1083,2 1366,1 1449,1 1987,1 2126,1 2370,1 2504 2513 2523,1 2544,2 2573,1 2645,2 2759,2 2976,1 2995,2 3012-4 3041,1 3095,2 3289,3 3479,1 3931,1 3964,3 3975,3 4009,3 4030,10 4214,3 4270
Homicide.
3928,5
Honor. Point of honor, in antiquity and in modernity.
1842,1 2420,1
Honors, posts, ranks.
334,1
Doing.
Vedi Scrivere. [See Writing.]
Opinions (variety of).
364,1 668,1
Opinions. Their influence on actions, tastes, feelings, etc.
1733,1 1749,1 1801,1 1865,1 2596,1 3151-2 3909,2 3914,1
Man's love for opinions.
1816,2 2624,3
Horace.
2043 2049,1
Peoples of the Orient.
926,12 950,1 986,2 1285,1 1830,1 1846,1 1823,1 2007 2173,1 2404,1 2615 2746,1 3543,2 3959 4290,2
Peoples of the Orient, probably the first civilized.
2500,1
Peoples of the Orient. Their life and that of southerners, shorter and more intense than that of others; preferable in terms of happiness.
Vedi Bibbia.Ebrei ec. [See Bible. Jews, etc.] 4062,5
Originality.
128,2 143,1 307,2 470,2 724,3 2184,1
Orthography.
12,2 44,2 975,23 977,1 1278 1283,1 1338,3 1342 1346,3 1659,1 1970,1 2376,1 2654,1 2657,1 2740,1 2869,1 2884,1 3055,1 3630,1 3683,1 3920,1 3937,3 3959,1 3964,2 3980,4 4018,65 4023,2 4050,6 4051,2 4090,6 4124,9 4273,2 4280,4 4284,2 4290,2 4293,1
Hospitality.
2254,1 4286,1
Ossian. Bards.
Vedi Celtica (lingua) [See Celtic (language)] 204,2 484,1 931,2 986,2 994-5 1218 1399,1 3401
Obstinacy.
1970,2
Ovid.
12,1 21,2 152,2 727 1414,marg. 2041,1 2523,1 2599-600 3063 3479,1
Pallavicino (Sforza).
Vedi Costumi antichi ec. [See Ancient customs.] 4028
Paradoxes.
1329,2 1347,1 1507,1 2157,1 2666,1 262,3 2803,1 3349,marg. 3956,3 4043,2 4096,2 4174,2 4182,9 4199,1 4204,1
Paragrandines and lightning rods among the ancients.
4199,1
Parini.
701 2363,2 3418
Talking to oneself.
153,1 393,1
Participles, etc.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Participii usati per aggettivi. Participii in us de' verbi attivi o neutri. [See separate slips, entitled Participles used as adjectives. Participles in "us" of active or neutral verbs.]
Participles used as adjectives.
1938,1 2138,1 2340,marg. 2757,2 2917,1 2918,1 2974,3 3023,1 3026,1 3060,4 3299,1 3477,2 3569,1 3620,1 3695,3 3722,marg. 3731,1.3 3772,1 3810,1.2.3 3815,5 3828,1 3834,3 3851,2 3897,3 3928,1 3938,3 3949,3.4 3960,3 3970,2 3980,3 3992,5 3996,3.4 3998,4 4005,5 4006,2.3 4007,5 4008,5 4010,1 4011,3 4015,2 4016,3 4017,4 4018,2 4019,2 4021,3 4022,4 4024,4 4033,3 4036,4 4037,5 4040,7 4042,3 4046,1.6 4053,6.8 4054,4 4056,2 4062,4 4067,1 4068,1.5 4069,1 4076,1 4088,1.3 4093,5 4094,1 4099,1 4101,4.10 4102,2 4103,4 4104,5 4111,1 4112,1.4.5.8 4113,2 4114,4 4115,4 4116,4.5 4117,7 4118,1.14 4119,6 4120,4.11 4121,1.5.9.14 4121,4.9.10.15 4123,6.7.8 4126,4.7.9 4127,1.3.8 4134,1 4139,9.10.11 4140,3 4141,2 4146,6.7 4147,3.4 4150,4.9.12 4151,7 4155,2 4157,4.5 4158,3 4160,3 4161,1 4162,1.2.4.10 4163,1.4.6.7 4164,1.4.9.115.10.12 4165,1.7.1215 4166,6.12.14 4167,4.11 4168,2 4169,2 4170,1.4.8.12.16 4172,6 4173,2.4.5 4177,1 4179,2 4182,2 4190,1.4 4191,3 4197,3 4200,1.4 4201,3 4228,23 4237,5 4239,2 4241,4 4245,2 4246,3.5.13 4248,8 4249,2  [?] 4254,1 4255,1 4257,3.7 4259,1 4274,1 4279,2 4282,1.2.4 4283,7 4285,2 4287,3.4 4288,1
Participles in "us" of active or neutral verbs.
1107 2690-1 2841,1 2917,1 2918,1 3074,2 3299,1 3477,2 3621,2 3686,2 3722,2 3731,1 3736,2 3810,2 3815,5 3816,1 3851,2 3928,1 3949,3 3960,3 3970,2 3980,3 3992,5 3996,3.4 3998,4 4005,5 4006,2.3 4007,5 4008,5 4010,1 4015,2 4017,4 4018,2 4019,2 4021,3 4022,4 4033,3 4036,4 4037,5 4040,7 4042,3 4046,1.6 4053,6.8 4054,4 4056,2 4062,4 4067,1 4068,1 4069,1 4076,1 4088,1.3 4093,5 4094,1 4099,1 4101,4.10 4103,4 4104,5 4111,1 4112,1.4.5.8 4113,2 4115,4 4116,4.5 4117,7 4118,1.14 4119,6 4120,4.11 4121,1.5.9.14 4122,4.15 4123,6.7.8 4126,4.7.9 4127,1.3.8 4134,1 4139,9.10.11 4140,3 4141,2 4146,6.7 4147,3.4 4150,9.12 4157,4.5 4158,3 4160,3 4161,1 4162,1.2.10 4163,1.4.6.7 4164,1.4.11 4165,1.7.12 4166,12.14 4169,2 4170,1612 4172,6 4173,4.5 4177,1 4179,2 4190,4 4197,3 4200,4 4201,3 4237,5 4245,2 4246,3.13 4248,8 4254,1 4255,1 4257,7 4274,1 4279,2 4282,1.4 4285,2 4287,3 4288,1
Ancient passions, not all of them were more vehement than the modern.
2434,2
Patents of inventions.
Vedi Brevetti. [See Patents.]
Homeland. How important it is that it should be large.
1715,2
Patience.
112,3 302,4 3602 3608 3612 4164,2
Patience. Its usefulness in confronting pain, boredom, etc.
4239,5
Pederasty.
1840,1 1841,1 4047,1
Pain felt when leaving a person, a place, etc. forever.
644,1 2242,12 4278,2
Regret.
188,2 65,1 466,1 476,1 1400,1
Regret and Repentance for faults among the ancients.
2354,1
Human perfectibility or perfection.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Perfettibilità o Perfezione umana. [See separate slips, entitled Human perfectibility or perfection.] 222,3 371,1 376,1 387-8 391,1 393,1 655,1 830,1 940 1096,1 1170,1 1452,1 1558,2 1569,2 1570,1 1572,1 1597,1 1611,1 1612,1 1618,1 1630,2 1691,2 1699,2 1737,2 1775-6 1858,2 1838,3 1907,2 1923,1 1952,1 1957,2 1959,1.2 1960,1 2114,1 2152,1 2268,1 2270,1 2337,2 2390,1 2391,1 2392,2 2410,1 2479,1 2493,1 2563,2 2567,1 2602,2 2606,1 2644,1 2645,1 2895,2 3078,1 3082,1 3179,1 3374,1 3643,1 3773,1 3957,1 3973,1 4041,7 4135,5 4166,4 4180,4 4185,2 4265,4
Perfection.
Vedi Grandezza e Perfezione. Precisione e perfezione. [See Greatness and Perfection. Precision and Perfection.]
Absolute perfection. The most perfect being. God.
Vedi Infinito. [See Infinite.] 1339,1 1341,1 1355,1 1461,1 1469,1 1613,1-1619,2 1625,1 1627,1.2 1637,1 1645,1 1710,1 1712,1 1790,1 1791,2 1907,2 2073,1 2178,1 2232,2 2263,2 2395,1 3760,1 4142,1 4204,1 4248,9 4257,11 4274,3
Persians. Their language, etc.
954 2479,2
Petrarch.
23,5 24,1 70,1 112,45 700-2 727 1525,1 1579,3 1809 1810 2516,marg. 2533,1 2540 2715,2 2724 2838-9 3128 3176 3415 3561-2 3884,1 3979,1 4246,1 4249,1
leasure (its Theory).
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Piacere, Teoria del piacere. [See separate slips, entitled Pleasure, Theory of pleasure.] 165,1 185,1 188,4 191,3 198,1 206,4 212,3 221,1 239,1 246,2 383-5 388,1 472,2 514,1 532,12 610,1 646,2 826,1 986,1 1017,1 1025,12 1028,1 1044,2 1382,1.2 1429,1 1430,1 1464,1 1472,2 1507,2 1534,1 1537,1 1554,2 1573,1 1580 1584,1.2 1628,1 1684,1 1716,2 1744,1 1777,2 1779,1 1789,1 1798,3.4 1825,2 1826,2 1827,2 1866,1 1915,1 1927,2 1930,1 1944 1953,1 1962,1 1967,1 1982,2 1987,1 1999,1 2017,3 2041,1 2053,1 2118,1 2153,2 2251,1 2257,2 2263,1 2336,1 2337,1 2350,1 2361,1 2410,1 2433,1 2468,1 2493,2 2495,1 2496,1 2499,1 2526,1 2549,1 2592,2 2599,1 2629,1.2.3 2645,2 2661,1 2673,3 2685,2 2736,1 2759,1 2861,1 2883,1 3191,12 3497,1 3509,1 3525,2 3553,12 3617,4 3622,1 3745,2 3764,2 3813,1 3822-3 3835,1 3842,2 3846,2 3854,2 3876,1 3879,1 3895,1 3909,12 3921,1 3952,1 4021,7 4043,2 4060,1 4103,6 4126,3 4127,9 4133,2 4185,2 4191,5 4228,1 4286,6 2293,2.4
In time of pleasure, boredom is stronger than ever. Definition of pleasure, as it really is.
3876,1 4074,1
Wherever pleasure alone is sought, it is never found, which is why the young never find it, etc.; it is necessary to seek some other objective.
4266,1
Pleasure and Pain. The human faculties towards these are limited, although greater towards pain.
3823
Pleasure and Utility. Useful and pleasurable.
986,1 987,1 1165,1 1507,1 2157,1
Pleasure of the ancient.
1429 2263,1
Pleasure of desperation.
1628,1 2217,1
Pleasure of elegance.
1434,2 1579,3
Pleasure of dwelling on unpleasant thoughts or sensations.
88,2
Pleasure of inaction and rest.
4180,4
Pleasure of languor in body or spirit, of not caring, etc.
1580,1 1584,2 1628,1 1779,1 1792,1 3842,2 3846,2 3905,1 4074,1
Pleasure of reading about great and virtuous actions.
124,1 3480,1
Pleasure of reading poetry.
259,2 1574,1 3158,1
Pleasure of observing faults in those we esteem and love.
661,3
Pleasure of the purity of language.
Vedi Piacere dell'eleganza. [See Pleasure of elegance.] 1435,1
Pleasure of surprise.
188,4 2239,1
Pleasing everyone, impossible, etc.
4188,8
Pleasures we create for ourselves, and through habit, etc.
191,3 1319,1 1434,2 1435,1 1456,2 1758,1.2 1883,1 1927,1 1940,1 1773,1 3229,1 3313,1 3909,2 3914,1 4266,1 4273,5 4271,2
Small pleasures, their importance.
2451,1
Pleasures resulting simultaneously from many causes, even opposite ones.
1967,1
Laziness.
Vedi Negligenza. Inazione, ec. [See Negligence. Inaction, etc.] 2702,1
Plato.
1712,1 2150,1 2709 2717,1 2728 3420,2 3629
Plautus.
10,1
Italian plurals in a.
1180,2 2864,3 3978,4 4005,4 4018,6 4020,6 4021,6 4029,3 4046,5 4055,2.4 4061,4 4087,2 4093,1 4110,1 4120,2 4123,13 4125,7 4126,2.5 4135,2 4148,1 4151,2 4154,7 4156,2 4160,5 4165,8 4166,13 4190,5 4243,7 4246,12 4257,9 4261,1
Plutarch.
2410 3475
Poetry.
Vedi Verso.Romanticismo ec. [See Verse. Romanticism, etc.]
Poetry. Divided in three genres: lyric, epic and drama.
4234,5
Poetry. Custodian of the antiquity and purity of language.
2640,1 3008,13009,1 3417-9
Poetry. Cannot be contemporary to us.
2944,1
Poetry. Must have little effect on children.
1799,1
Poetry. Even when melancholic, it needs happy moments.
136,1
The corruption and decadence of every poetic genre, usually begins right after the first work of its kind is created.
3290
Poetry and philosophy. Their interrelations. Today they are the most disdained disciplines, not so in antiquity.
3382,2
Descriptive poetry.
164,2 2041,1 2361,1 2599,1 3479,1 3548,2
Imaginative poetry and sentimental poetry.
1448,1 1860,1 2159,1 3119,segg. 3154,1 3158,1
Italian poetry.
700,1
Modern poetry is always melancholic, not so the ancient.
3976,1
The poet should not allow himself to be thought of as ugly.
220,3
The poet should not allow himself to be thought of as ugly, nor should he fashion his protagonists to be ugly.
1691,2
Poets write well also in prose; not so prose writers in verse. Passage from D. Laertius.
527,2
Poets, cannot write poetry at the height of enthusiasm.
714,1
Poetic (language).
Vedi Lingua poetica. [See Poetic language.]
Politics.
309,4 574-5 925,2 1826,12 3773,1 4041,7
Politics cultivated and fashionable among private individuals in Italy in the 16th century, as elsewhere today.
3129,marg.
Political science of writers and private individuals, ancient and modern; a comparison.
Vedi Psicologia [See Psychology.] 3469,1
Possibility.
1619,1 1625,1 1637,1 1645,1 1710,1 1790,1 2073,1 2263,2 4189,1
Posterity.
826,1 2263,1
Desire to be famous in posterity, is not natural.
3027,2
Praeverbia.
1067,1
Mathematical precision and perfection, is real imperfection in nature.
582-6
Precision and Clarity and Appropriateness of words.
950,3 1226,1 1234,1 1237,1 1245,2 1488-9 1701,1 1918 2012,2 2468
Prejudice. Its force over opinions, tastes, feelings, etc.
Vedi Opinioni. [See Opinions.] 1801,1 1832,1 1865,1 2596,1
Spring, makes people more discontent with their condition, etc.
Vedi Inverno. [See Winter.] 2752,1 4250,1
Prince.
Vedi Diritti dei principi. [See Rights of Princes.] 549,segg.  [549,2]  [549,3]  [550,1]  [550,2]  [551,1]  [552,1]  [553,1]  [553,1]  [553,2]  [556,1]  [556,1]  [557,1]  [558,1]  [559,1]  [559,2]  [560,1]  [561,1]  [562,1]  [563,1] 1534,2 1563,1 1586,1 1879,2 2292,1 3768 4096,3
Princes (Congresses of). Application of a witticism reported by Cicero.
4167,9
For a long time now princes have not had a homeland.
4179,4
Progress of the human spirit.
Vedi Verità. [See Truth.] 1347,1 1424,2 1583,1 1720,1 1729,1 1767,1.2 1922,1 1923,1 1975,1 2705,3 2712,1 2948,1 4108,4 4135,5 4189,1 4192,1 4206,4
Proportion.
1243,1 1259,1 1306,1 1437,1 1589,2 1793,1 1921,1 2257,2 2546,1
Accuracy of words.
Vedi Precisione e Chiarezza. [See Precision and Clarity.] 1482,1 1822,1 1917,2 3747,1
Greek prosody.
307,2 1158,1
Proverbs.
4249,1
Provincial (spirit).
2628,1
Psyche (the fable of).
637,1
Psychology.
53,1 181,1 1833,2
Psychology, never applied to Politics.
1826,12
Modesty. Shyness.
650,1 1329,13
Punishment. In Europe it is not the crime that is shameful but being punished for it. Not so in the United States of America, and with reason.
4044,8
Purism. Purist sect among the Latins.
2180,1 2514-5 2715,2
Purism, among the Greeks.
4147,6
Purity of language.
1435,1 1579,3 1936,1 2012,2 2061-2 2357 2449,1 2455,2 2500,2 2640,1 3398-9
Human qualities that are considered bad.
655,1
Human qualities that are believed to be innate but actually derive from habit.
Vedi Assuefazione. [See Habit.] 2472,1 2489,1 2596,1 2862,1 3027,2 3301,1 3374,1 3466,1 3518,1 3525,1 3804,1 3824,1 4254,4
Determinate quantity, cannot be conceived without the help of language.
360,3 2588,3 2658,2 4024,2
Tenfold division of this determinate quantity, very helpful to thought.
1394,1
Numeric figures.
[See Names of numbers.] Vedi Nomi dei numeri. 1398,2
Children's stories.
1401,1
Reason. Its powerlessness regarding our actions.
1651,1 1727,2 1816,2 3518,1 3613,1
Reason. Is an acquired, not innnate, faculty.
1680,1
Reason. Is not powerless in itself, but makes man powerless, small, etc.
2941,1
Reason. Harmful and contrary to the social state.
3896,4
Reason and Imagination. Systems founded on reasoning are never universally received; many of those founded on feeling or imagination are and were universal.
3243-4
Relations. Observation on the relations in philosophy.
1650,1 1836,1 1854 1922,1 3269,1 3881,4
Rapidity of style.
2041,1 2336,1 2337,1
Resignation.
302,4 466,1 614,2 618,1.2 1653,2 2107,1 2159,1 2208,2 2876,1
Moral reaction.
47,2
Religion. Cult.
364,3 1059,2 1637,1 1710,1 2208,1 2387,1 2401,2 2574,1 3430,2 3433,1 3638,3 3894,2 4001,1 4126,6 4206,4 4229,4 4238,4
Republic. Free state. Sure sign of corruption in the society where it is found.
Vedi Monarchia. [See Monarchy.] 3411,1
Rectitude.
Vedi Virtù e Rettitudine. [See Virtue and Rectitude.]
Rhetoric. Rhetoricians. Their little philosophy, derided. Demetrius and his book on elocution.
Vedi Musica [See Music.] 4216,1
Richness of languages.
1486,1 1499,2 1822,1 1969,1 1995 2386,3 2397,2 2415,3 2508 2581,marg. 2630,2 2633,1 2655,2 2715,3 2755,1 3860,2 4050,7 4052,1 4055,6 4102,5 4202,1 4291,2
Laughing, necessary in society, etc.
3360,1
The ridiculous in writings, witty sayings, etc.
Vedi Comici. [See Comic writers.] 1393,1 1774,2
Reflection (Habit of).
1714,1
Reflection. Lack of reflection.
Vedi Uomini riflessivi. [See Men of reflection.] 1163,1 1421,2 1998,1 2451,1 2610,1 3040,1 3518,1 3908,1 4010,3 4079,1 4272,2
Reflection. Lack of reflection. Passage from Tasso in the Aminta.
2391,1
Luther's Reformation.
349,1
Rhyme.
1207,1 1907,1
Memories.
1044,2 1521,2 1777,2 1798,4 1827,2 1860,1 1962,1 1987,1 2645,2 2685,2 3770-71 3952,1 4286,6
Repose and Action in painting and sculpture.
4021,7
Laughter, more familiar to the extent we are adult, while Crying on the conrary.
4138,2
Laughter of despair.
107,1 188,1
Retreat of the ten thousand, compared to the conquest of Mexico.
2479,2
Portraits.
1302,1 1303,1
Rome, the only city condemned to obey foreign princes, Emperors, and Popes peacefully, regularly, and without being conquered.
4157,2
Roman (history).
Vedi Storia romana. [See Roman history.]
Romans. Latins. Their language, character, customs, etc.
Vedi polizzine a parte, intitolate Romani, Latini. [See separate slips entitled Romans, Latins.] 735,1 838,1 915,segg. 926,12 979,1.2 980,1.2 981,1 988,1 999,2 1001,1.2 1007,1 1010,2 1012,2 1015,1 1016,1 1024,1 1023,2 1025,1 1029,1 1030-1 1038,1 1039,1 1046,2 1056,1 1067,2 1098,2 1134,1 1116,1 1132,2 1162,3 1295,1 1479 1489 1494,1 1513,1 1518,1 1848,1 1926,1 1956-7 1973,1 2007,1 2012,2 2014,1 2025,1 2036,2 2057,1 2065,1 2068,1 2080,1 2089 2091 2096 2103,1 2112,1 2126,1 2127,1 2130,2 2150,1 2166,1 2172,1 2173,3 2180,1 2181,1 2214 2266 2288,1 2131,12331,1 2402,1 2408,1 2446 2451,3 2475,1 2514-5 2572,1 2578,1 2589,1 2622,1 2634-5 2643,3 2655,2 2693,1 2694,1 2700,1 2715,2 2717 2729 2731,2 2735,1 2771,23 2779,2 2829,1 2841,marg. 2876,2 3011 3021,1 3072,3 3192,1 3251,33251-53 3366,1 3414 3561 3626,segg. 3638,3 3749,2 3818,1 3946,2 3988,1 4001,2 4050,8 4088,5 4090,6 4117,11 4173,8 4214,3 4237,2 4237,3 4243,3 4263,2 4273,2 4280,4 4284,2
Romans, Latins, wrote, spoke, etc. in Greek.
988,1 999,2 1025,1 1518,1 1363,12 2165,1 2166,1 2609,1 4173,8
Romans (writers), under the first emperors.
459,1 463,1
Romans, the most prominent, under the same.
474,2
Romans, virtuous by virtue of philosophy.
2245,1
Romanticism. See separate slips, entitled Romanticism.
15,1 20,1 21,1 39,1 57,3 73,3 76,4 86,1 100,1 154,1 164,2 177 191,3 203,2 211,2 223,3 225,1 231,2 238,1 261,1 270,1 275-6 285,2 288,1 303,2 307,1 307,2 373,1 470,2 650,1 724,3 865,1 975,23 977,1 986,2 1226,1 1237,1 1245,2 1303,1 1383,1 1414,marg. 1424,3 1549 1671,1 1691,2 1777,2 1798,4 1823,1 1827,2 1847,1 1991,1 2041,1 2429,2 2475,2 2599,1 2636,1 2645,2 2663,1 2738,1 2759,2 2804,1 2857 2944,1 3095,2 3214,1 3221,segg. 3233 3388,1 3461,1 3477,4 3479,1 3482,1 3490,1 3548,2 3680-2 3946,2 3952,1 3976,1 4216,1 4234,5 4238,4
Novels. The sentimental.
64,2 650,1 724,3 1436,1 1448,1 1691,2 1903,1 2229 2738,1 3158,1
Priesthood among the ancients. Not separate from the civil, etc.
2367,3 2635,2 2670,1 3881,1
Sacrifices.
2208,1 2367,3 2387,1 2497,2 2630,1 2669,1 3638,3 3798 3894,2 4001,1 4126,6
Acts of self-sacrifice, etc.
3480,1 3837,1 4103,6
Acts of self-sacrifice were a sign of magnanimity once, today they are considered cowardice.
2440
Acts of self-sacrifice require self-esteem, etc.
2923,2 4283,2
Acts of self-sacrifice are of egoism towards egoism.
3168,1
Acts of self-sacrifice. Conditions that lead to making them.
Vedi Compassione, Beneficenza. [See Compassion, Beneficence.] 3291,1
Human knowledge. Its vanity and foolishness.
490,1 1085,1 1090,1 1091,1 1163,1 2295-6 2668,1 2672,3 2709,1 2711,1 2800,1 3773,1 4041,7 4189,1 4192,1 4206,4
Knowledge.
Vedi Filosofia antica, e Filosofia moderna.Sommità ec. [See Philosophy, ancient and modern. Summit, etc.]
Flavors. Different opinions about them.
1733,1 1940,1.2 2596,1
There is harmony, etc. in flavors.
1940,2
Sanskrit (language).
928,2 955,2 975,1 979,1 983,3 984,1 995-6 1010 2351,1 2746,1 2783-4 2822 3017,1 3941
Sanskrit (language), first discovered by an Italian in the 16th century.
3018,1 4245,7
Satire. Satirical.
Vedi Comici. [See Comic writers.]
Skepticism.
Vedi Dubbio. [See Doubt.]
Slavery.
Vedi Stranieri. [See Foreigners.] 911,1 3420,1 4117,9 4121,6 4275
Rights of Slaves in Athens.
4245,1
Rights of slaves in Cuba.
4280,3
Scientific (books or discourses).
1372,1 2725,1
Knowledge and Ignorance.
246,2 252,1 274,1 304,2 314,1 326,1 331,1 334,3 349,1 375,1 378,1 393,2 420,2 436,1 520,1 595,2 651,1 654,2  [654,1] 866,1 870,1 925,2 1175,1 1252,2 1262,2 1464,1 1825,1 1981,2 2245,1 2292,1 2390,1 2391,1 2554,1 2672,2.3 2684,1 2685,3 3899,1 3993,1 4041,7 4135,5 4206,4
Knowledge and Ignorance. Passage from Ferederick II.
3954,1
Knowledge instilled in man.
436,1
Sciences and Letters.
1356,2 1708,1
Exact sciences, i.e. the moral kind, etc. excluded, will never be discussed with the art of style.
2725,1
Scientists, should be poets a little.
58,2 1372,1
Scholastics. Their vocabulary, useful to modern philosophy, etc.
1222 1317,1 1465,1 1467,1.2 1468,1
Writing, alphabet, etc.
939 1179,1 1202,1 1263,2 1659,1 2006 2654,1 2869,1 2884,1 2948,1 3670,1 3959,1 4290,2
The invention of alphabetic writing was unique.
2619,2 2740,1 3670,1 3957,1
Writing cluttered with dashes and new signs.
975,23 977,1
Scripture.
Vedi Bibbia. [See Bible.]
Writing and Doing. Literature and philosophy, and Action.
598,4 2453,1 3899,1 3993,1
Nineteenth century.
1077,1 4120,20 4167,9 4172,8.9 4189,1 4056,4 4192,1 4206,4 4269,2
Golden age.
2250,23 2679,1
Secrets.
339,2 1535,1 2471,1
Demigods.
Vedi Démoni. Divinità antiche. [See Daemons. Ancient divinities.] 3494,1
Simplicity.
Vedi Naturalezza. [See Naturalness.] 237,2 1365,1 1404,1 1411,1 1449,1 1689,1 1915,1 2037,2 2498,1 2545,1 3047,1 3050,1 3490,1
Simplicity of the system of human and universal nature.
2133 2637
Xenophon.
62,12 126,1 237,2 466,2 467,1 470,1 882-3 1689,1 2104 2204,1 2284,2 2452 2632 3472,1 3629
Sensations, images, and thoughts that are experienced without any action on the part of external objects or of the will.
183,4 1384 1454,1
Man's inclination to experience sensations in themselves. No sensation is indifferent.
4060,1
Sensitivity.
Vedi Vitalità. [See Vitality.]
Sensitivity. Feeling.
Vedi Uomini sensibili. [See Sensitive men.] 232,1 703,43 718,1 1011,1 1448,1 1584,1.2 1648,1 1691,12 1882,1 2974,1 2107,1 2159,1 2229 2342,1 2672,2
Sentimental.
Vedi Romanzi. [See Novels.]
Sentimental love, born of the use of clothing.
3301,1
Sentimental love, is easier with foreigners.
4293,2
Feeling.
Vedi Immaginazione e Sentimento. Sensibilità. [See Imagination and Feeling. Sensitivity.]
Feeling cited as proof of what cannot be demonstrated by means of reason. The ridiculousness of such philosophizing. It was also the case with some of the ancients.
Vedi Ragione e Immaginazione. [See Reason and Imagination.] 4219,1
Tombs.
471,1
Burying the dead prescribed by Greek fables; proof of its usefulness and, at the same time, a sign of the intent of ancient poetry and religion, of poets and priests.
Vedi Mitologie. [See Mythologies.] 3430,2
Servants.
106,1 4275,1
Northern and Southern (life, imagination, spirit), ancient and modern. Modern superiority of Northerners, an accident of civilization.
3676,1 4062,5 4256,1
Ancient civilization was southern, morally and geographically; the modern is northern.
Vedi Caratteri meridionali e settentrionali. Orientali. [See southern and northern character. Peoples from the Orient.] 4256,1
Gracelessness.
1329,3
Italian "si", "sibi", etc., redundant.
3971,marg. 4046,3 4083,5 4110,4 4237,9
Sulla.
135,1 629,1
Syllogism.
1771,1
Symbols.
Vedi Mitologie. [See Mythologies.]
Symmetry.
186,1 1259,1
Synizeses.
Vedi Concorso delle vocali.Dittonghi ec. [See Concurrence of vowels. Diphthongs.] 1151,1 2247,2 2339,1 2656,marg. 2889,3 3351,1 3684,6 3735,1 4036,6 4103,3
Synonyms.
1477,2 1494,1 1499,2 1504,2 1520,1.2 2715,3 2835,3 3633,1
Systems in philosophy.
945,1 1089,1 1090,1 1091,1 2705,3-2712,1 3977,1
A great proof of the progress of human spirit and the sciences: no new system of physics has emerged since Newton.
4056,4
Animal societies.
Vedi Animali. [See Animals.]
Ancient Greek sophists. Their difference from the classics, what does it consist of.
3472,1
Dreams.
516,1
Solitude.
633,1 636,1 653,12 678,3 717,3 2471,1 2684,1 3410,1 3676,1 4259,5
Solitude. Necessary for the metaphysician. The reflective man, living a solitary life, naturally turns to abstract philosophy and to that of universal nature.
4138,3
Summit of knowledge and ignorance.
449
Highest good.
Vedi Fine o Sommo bene. [See End or Highest Good.]
Sleep.
193,1 3895,1
Spaniards.
620,1 314,1 886,1 1709,1 2479,2 2608,3 3577,1 3855,1 4031,1 4261,2 4265,1
Spaniards. Their language, literature, etc.
768 805 1024,3 1035 1156 1499,2 1845,1 1993,2 2181,1 2221,2 2236,1 2326 2462,2 2464,1 2608,3 2783 3066 3070 3074,3 3324,1 3366,1 3372,2 3544 3572,1 3829,1 3851,2 3855,21 3946,2 3992,5 3998,4 4005,5 4021,3 4022,4 4040,7 4046,1.6 4053,6 4054,4 4062,4 4067,1 4068,1 4069,1 4076,1 4088,1 4099,1 4101,4.10 4103,4 4104,5 4111,12 4112,4.8 4113,2 4116,5 4118,1 4120,4 4121,5 4122,4 4123,6 4126,9 4127,1.3.8 4134,1 4146,7 4157,5 4160,3 4161,1 4163,1.4.6 4164,1.4.9 4245,2 4246,5
Spanish (language and literature). Observations on these, and how they could serve Italians. Their character, history, etc.
3389,1 3829,1 3855,1 3956,2 4055,6
Spartans and Martyrs.
44,4
Example of Spartan constancy or stoicism, mixed with stupidity.
4183,1
Fright.
262,3 2803,1
Fright, produced by the sight of beauty and by the first moment of conceiving any intense desire.
3443,1
Hope.
183,3 285,1 364,2 522,2 826,1 1017,1 1044,2 1521,2 1545,1-1547,1 1589,1 1628,1 1792,1 1863,1 2315,1 2451,1 2526,1 2638,1 3265,1 3497,1 4272,2
Hope, continuous and inseparable from sentient and thinking life.
4145,4
Hope and fear.
66,2 105,3 188,3 364,2 458,1 1303,2 3433,1 4123,9
To hope used for to wait.
3571,2 4123,9
Speusippus. His contibution to human knowledge.
334,2
Ghosts (fear of).
531,1 535,1 262,3 2299,2
Spirit. Spirituality of the soul, etc.
601,4 1025,12 1054,1 1262,1 1388,1 1615,2 1635,2 1657,1 1691,2 1764,2 2073,1 2311 2479,1 3341,1 3497,1 4111,3 4206,4 4251,32 4288,2
Rough breathing in Greek changed into s.
109,2 983,34 1276,1 2143,1 2195,1 2329,1 2889,1 3071,1 3815,3 4035,4 4154,1 4172,12 4182,1 4196,4 4208,3 4234,1 4243,4 4245,8 4255,4 4265,3
Spirit (esprit).
3854,2 3881,4 3886,4
Seasons, whether they become increasingly colder, as they say. Passage from Magalotti.
4241,5
Printing.
939
Style. Alone can constitute poetry; and to simply have poetic style, one has to be a true poet.
2050,12049,1 2056,1 2468 2979-80 3388,1 3717,1
There was never barbarous style with good language, nor vice versa.
3398-9 3419
The art of style, what it consists of.
2611,2 3952,1
The art of style. Its difficulty.
2725,1 3673,1 3952,1 4021,5
The art of style. Proper exclusively to the ancients.
2914,1 3439,1 4213,7
The French and the moderns do not have style.
2906,2
Among the ancients, style was everything.
4213,7
Style can hardly be distinguished from language.
2906,2
Style. Its effect, substantially different in different readers.
3952,1
Today those who write seeking a perfect style, are writing for the dead.
4240,12
Style today is useless, and yet, without style, literary immortality is impossible.
Vedi Arte del comporre. Francese (stile). Francesi e moderni. [See Art of composition. French (style). French and moderns.] 4268,7
Greek and Latin style. Its character.
3401,1
Esteem accorded to men of genius.
263,2 455,1 3183,1 4153,5
Self-esteem. It is in inverse proportion to the esteem one has for one's science, profession, etc.
4285,5
Self-esteem. In those famous and deserving of their fame, it is always less than the esteem from others.
4062,1
Self-esteem. Even the meanest of characters need it.
3480,1
People of lastingly pleasant company are those whose esteem we believe worthy of gaining and increasing continously.
4294,5
History.
120,1 709,1
Roman history, after Tacitus, has only Greek writers.
2731,2
History, Jewish, Trojan, Greek and Roman.
191,3 1848,marg. 2645,2 3145-46 3770-71
Natural history. Unreasonableness of this term and the idea following from it, which, however, cannot be changed.
4214,4
Histories, stories, traditions, stolen by one writer and one nation from another.
4152,6
Foreigners. Hatred toward foreigners; their exclusion from social rights, etc. among the ancients.
879,segg. 923,12 1004,2 1016,1 1037,1 1078,1 1083,2 1163,3 1362,1 1422,1 1606,1 1709,1 1710,1 1723,1 1827,1 1842,1 2252,1 2305,2 2389,2 2397,1 2625,1 2660,2 2677,1 2759,2 3073,1 3115,1 3141-2 3157,1 3365,1 3420,1 4117,9 4121,6 4290,1
Sub in compounds, for in su.
3003 3711,2 4015,1 4160,8 4197,1 4283,4
Sublimity in writing.
3490,1
Serious misfortune, etc.
126,2 366,2
Misfortunes.
633,1 636,1 653,12 678,3 712,1 717,3 931,1 958,1 960,2 2159,1 3529,1
Misfortunes. Make man inactive and useless, chilling self-love, etc.
958,1 2876,1
Misfortunes. Extinguish compassion.
2628,2
Misfortunes. Make happiness sweeter.
2661,1
Misfortunes. The sensitive man gets used to them faster.
2208,2
Suicide.
183,3 273,2 484,1 503,1 829,2 1547,1 2241,1 2492,1 2549,1 3883
Suicide. In antiquity it was more common among the old than among the young, today the reverse; and why.
2987,3
Sum es est. Its ancient conjugation, its participles, etc.
Vedi Verbo sostantivo. [See Substantive verb.] 1120,12 1390,1 2142,1 2352 2659,1 2663,5 2783-5 2821,3 2894,1 2926,2 3742,2.3 3759,1 3849,1 3885,1 3937,2 3940,1 3999,2 4008,3 4086,4 4096,1 4121,11 4155,1
Pride.
669,1 926,1
Pride. How it can be good, according to an ancient writer.
324,2
National pride.
119,12 923,12 1420,1 1728,1
National pride. Observations on this quality, considered practically in the French and in the English.
4261,2
Superstition.
3894,2
Tobacco.
4188,1
Tacitus. Livy.
Vedi Tiberio [See Tiberius.] 1353 2043 2409-10
Tasso.
462,1 700-2 727 803-4 1178,fine 2999,1 3095,2 3173,1 3415 3525,3 3590,1 3768,1 3884,1 4160,10
Tasso and Dante, both poets who suffered misfortune; yet, the first is interesting and inspires compassion, the other not; and why.
4255,6
Theatres. Theatrical and dramatic plots among the Greeks; how much more interesting than the modern ones.
4203,1
Technical or scientific terms.
Vedi Vocabolario universale. [See Universal Lexicon.] 1213,1 1233,1 1237,1 1238,2 1329,1 1338,2 1422,2 1424,1 1465,1 1467,1.2 1468,1 1520,2 1701,1 1843,1 2594,1 2635,1 2721,1-4 3192,1 3235,2 3764,1 4102,5
Germans. Their language, literature, character, etc.
771 777 1010,2 1011,2 1013,1 1036 1244 1800,1 1895 1933-4 1946,1 1962,1 2009 2027 2063,1 2079,2-2093,2 2113 2122 2126,1 2134,1 2176,2 2177,1 2289-90 2449 2593-4 2845,1 2875,1 3196,1 3247,1 3337 3348-9 3366,1 3816,5 3865-6 4031,1 4191,4 4251 4261,2 4263 4291,2
German (philosophy).
Vedi Immaginazione, quanto serva al filosofare, ec. [See Imagination, the extent to which it serves philosophy, etc.] 1835,1 1848,1 2616,1 3237,1 3680,1
Time. Use of time.
Vedi Negligenza. [See Negligence.] 43,2 1075,2
Idea of the duration of time, how relative and varied.
3509,1
Time and space. Ideas or names, and not things.
4181,1 4233,1
Theophrastus.
Vedi Aristotele. [See Aristotle.]
Theology, how it has benefited the human spirit.
1465,1 1467,1.2 1468,1
Thick-heads.
1752,1 1680,1
Fulvio Testi.
23,6 28,3
Tiberius (character of). Perhaps not so contrived and political as has been depicted.
4194,1
Shy people. Shyness in society, etc.
3488,2 4037,6
Shyness, lovable.
3765,1
Fear.
Vedi Coraggio. Speranza e timore. [See Courage. Hope and fear.] 364,2 2803,1 3488,2 3518,1
Egoism of fear.
2206,1 2387,1 2497,2 2630,1 2669,1 3638,3 3765,1 3798 4126,6
Tyranny.
Vedi Despotismo, ec. [See Despotism.] 252,1 274,1 314,1 507,1 573-4
Tuscan (Vernacular).
1245,2 1436 2062 2063,1 2122,1 2126,1 2180,2 2516 2525,1 2542,1 2699-700 2721,1 2811,2 3011,segg. 3041,1 3921,13920,1 3964,3 4030,10 4147,6
Translations.
12,3 319,2 323,1 962,1 988,2 1001,2 1086,2 1683,1 1926,1 1946,1 1973,1 2014 2025,1 2083 2101,1 2134,1 2451,3 2845,1 3441,1 3475,1 3672,2 3954,1 3972,1 4191,4 4211,7 4213,7 4263,2
Tragedies with a happy ending.
3122 3448,1
Greek tragedies. Their true spirit and poetic purpose.
3482,1
Tranquillity of life.
298-9 536,3
Tranquillity of life, cannot be attained, especially by people with imagination, except by external occupation: the more peaceful life is materially, the more restless it is morally.
4259,5 4266,1
Three ways of seeing things.
102,2
Three successive stages of youth.
4180,3
14th century authors.
Vedi Cinquecentisti, Trecentisti. [See 16th, 14th century authors.]
Triumphs among the Romans.
1016,1 1445,2
Too much is father of nothing.
Vedi Volontà intensa. [See Intense wish.] 714,1 1176,1 1260,2 1653,2 1776,2 2274,1 2478 2656,3 3951 4026,6
Thunder, pleasurable, and why.
4293,4
Turks. Hatred against the Turks in the sixteenth century. Crusades.
3127,segg.
Everything is evil.
Vedi Contraddizioni e mostruosità ec. Artifizio ec. [See Contradictions and monstrosities. Artifice etc.] 4174,2 4257,11
The letter U.
[See I, U, Y; O, U.] Vedi I, U, Y,O, U.
V, letter.
Vedi Digamma eolico. [See Eolic digamma. F, letter] F, lettera 1125-8 1136,marg. 1139,1 1276,1 1806,2 2320,1 2778-9 2879,2 2881,1 3169,2 3235,1 3624,2 3698,1 3704,1 3708,1 3715,1 3723,1 3731,4 3744,2 3756,3 3843,2 3848,1 3852,5 3853,1 3872,1 3881,3 3885,1 3895,2 3960,2 3988,2 4009,5 4013,2.4 4011,2 4014,3.5 4030,5 4035,4 4036,3 4037,4 4043,1 4044,4 4052,4 4054,2 4093,6 4101,5 4126,10 4132,1 4146,8 4148,6 4158,6 4161,2 4162,13 4182,7 4208,1? 4246,7 4281,1 4282,6 4286,3 4290,2
V confused with "g" or "gu", etc.
1678,1 1983,2 2986,2 3005,2 3547,3 3731,2 3939,2 3942,1 4009,2 4054,2 4082,5 4087,1 4144,2 4150,5 4154,6 4188,2 4239,1 4246,2.8 4268,4 4281,1 4294,3
Vague. Pleasure of the vague or indefinite.
75,1 169,1 185,1 472,12 514,1 646,2 1017,1 1025,12 1429,1 1430,1 1464,1 1534,1 1573,1 1744,1 1777,2 1826,2 1827,2 1900,12 1927,2 1930,1 1962,1 1982,2 1999,1 2053,1 2251,1 2257,2 2263,1 2350,1 2629,2 2645,2 2804,1 3909,12 3952,1 4060,1 4286,6 4293,2.4
Variety.
Vedi Monotonia., Uniformità. [See Monotony. Uniformity.] 51,32 128,2 147,1 186,1 368,1 721,1 1022,1 1028,1 1045,1 1386,1 1459,1 1507,2 1629,1 1655,1 1826,2 1827,2 1831,2 1966 2405,1 2599,1 2661,1
Variety in the physiognomy of beasts, foreigners, etc. in foreign writings, etc, is usually not recognized; and why.
1399,1 2563,1 2564,1
Vastness, pleasurable.
2053,1 2629,2
Drunkenness.
Vedi Vino. [See Wine.] 109,3 152,1 1581,1 1975,1 3835,1 3924-5 4079,1
Birds. Bird song.
159,1 1722
Birds. Why we like their sight.
1716,2
Old people, why they love life so much.
294,1 1420,2 2643,1 2987,3 3029,2 4116,1
Old age.
277,1 280,2 633,1 636,2 1584,2 1724,1 1860,1 2033 2110 2208,2 2755 3265,1 3291,1 3520,1 3922 3938,2 4284,1 4287,1 4141,3
Speed, pleasurable.
1999,1
Revenge.
72,3 829,1 1794,1 3795,1 3942,2
Substantive verb to be and other most necessary and common verbs are irregular in all languages.
Vedi Sum es est. [See Sum es est.] 1390,1
Shyness. Modesty.
650,1 1329,13
Truth. No truth can be known perfectly.
1090,1 1091,1 1239,1 1838,1
It is useful to seek the proof of known truths.
1239,1
Way in which great truths are discovered.
1347,1 1975,1 2019,2 3269,1 3382,2 3552,2 3881,4 4108,4
Way in which they (great truths) are communicated.
Vedi Progressi dello spirito umano. [See The progress of human spirit.] 1583,1
All truths have multiple facets.
1632,1 1766,1 2527,1 3956,3
True. Those whose spirit is capable only of pure truth cannot know truth very well.
Vedi Immaginazione, quanto serva al filosofare, ec. [See Imagination, the extent to which it serves philosophy, etc.] 1961,3
Verse. Versification.
1695,1
Modern poetry is better suited by prose.
2171,1
Social equality.
911,1 975,12 3778,1 3806,1
Vigor, bodily.
Vedi Esercizi del corpo. Vino. [See Bodily exercises. Wine] 96,1 109,3 115,2 130,12 152,1 163,1 254,1 280,3 324,4 473,3 661,2 1420,2 1581,1 1597,1 1631,2 1633,1 1699,2 1800,2 1953,1 1975,1 2204,1 2455,1 2544,1 2753-5 3180 3552,2 3835,1 3881,4 3921,1 4289,1
Wine.
Vedi Ubbriachezza. [See Drunkenness.] 324,4 496,2 1581,1 1800,2 3269,1 3552,2 3881,4
Pleasure of wine, is a mixture of bodily and spiritual kind.
4286,4
Virgil.
Vedi Epopea. Omero. [See Epic. Homer.] 3417 3719 4067
Virtue.
893,1 978,1 1100,1 1554,2 1827,1 2156,1 2245,1 2473,1 2574,1
Virtue. Was a synonym of strength, and referred only to strong virtues.
2215,1 3134,1 4268,6
Whether great virtues and great actions are possible without great vices and crimes: a problem to be resolved with the experience of modern civilization.
4289,2
Virtue and Rectitude born from egoistic and base character.
3316,1
Sight, the most intense of the senses.
1943-4
Life. Why we live.
273,2 2549,1
Life. Is not necessary.
925,1
What is life?
1476,2
Why are we born?
Vedi Nascimento dell'uomo. [See Birth of man.] 2607,1
Love of life, grows like the love of money.
2643,1
Metaphysical definition of life: man is the most alive of all beings.
3381
Metaphysical observations on the essence and on the love of life.
3813,1
Allegorical definition of life.
4162,14
Life. Passage from Aristotle.
3568,2
Principal good in life.
3895,1 4043,2
Life is an evil in itself.
4043,2
Care of living.
4164,2
Love of life, not innate.
4242,1
Sum of life is equal neither to the longest-lived (makrobiotatoi) nor to the shortest-lived (brachybiotatoi) of animals.
3511-14
Human life, a comedy.
220,1 663,1.2
Human life, deplored by many ancients.
601,3 2671,1 2672,1 2673,2 2796,1
Human life, loses something daily.
636,2
Vitality. Bodily vigor. Sensitivity. Whether these lead to happiness. They are beneficial to the action and distraction of self-love. External life, internal life. Degrees of aptitude to happiness, considered in different animal species, different genders, ages, nations, national or individual states, etc. as relative to the vigor or weakness of the body.
3921,1 4074,1
Vitality, Sensitivity. The living being's degree of self-love and unhappiness is in proportion to these.
1382,2 1584,1.2 2410,1 2493,2 2495,1 2496,1 2629,3 2673,3 2736,1 2861,1 3291,1 3773,1 3835,1 3842,2 3846,2 3921,1 4037,6 4074,1 4133,2
Vitality.
Vedi Mortalità e Vitalità. [See Mortality and Vitality.]
The general vivaciousness of every thing in natural people.
Vedi Inclinazione dell'uomo alla vivacità, alla vita. [See Human inclination to vivacity, to life.] 1770,1 1798,2
Vivacity, has nothing to do with talent.
1770,3
Living beings, essentially suffering and unhappy, etc.
4133,2
Uniformity of modern nations, etc.
Vedi Varietà. [See Variety.] 147,1 151,1 659,1 700,1 721,1 1386,1 1459,1 1516-7 1629,1 1831,2 1889,1 1999,2 2405,1 3863,2
Universality of languages.
Vedi Lingua universale. [See Universal language.] 838,1 936,2 993,1 999,2 1001,1 1012,2 1022,1 1028,5 1029,3 1038,1 1045,1 1513,1 1518,1 1581,3 1985,1 1973,1 2007,1 2112,1 2166,1 2284,2 2402,1 2428,2 2609,1 2619,1 2622,1 2633,1 2643,3 2655,3 2693,1 2731,2 2735,1 3066,1 2353,13253,1 2354,13254,1 3366,1 3816,5 3972,1 4050,5.7 4108,2 4118,3 4173,8 4211,7 4237,3 4243,3
Crusca Dictionary.
2397,2
Universal lexicon, suggested to Europe.
Vedi Tecniche o scientifiche (voci). [See Technical or scientific (terms).] 1213,1 1233,1 1237,1 1238,2 1316,1 1317,1 1422,2 1424,1 1465,1 1467,1.2 1468,1 1520,2 1533,1 1843,1 1977-8 2400,2 2594,1 2611,2 2721,1-4 3192,1 3235,2 3764,1 4102,5
Words and phrases, pleasant and absolutely poetic, because of the infiniteness or indefiniteness of their meaning, etc.
1534,1 1777,2 1789,1 1798,3 1825,2 1900,12 1930,1 1962,1 1987,1 2251,1 2263,1 2288,1 2350,1 2629,2
Words expressive by chance.
95,1
Words proper and particular to each language, which seem synonymous with other words in other languages, but are not.
Vedi Idee concomitanti. Rimembranze ec. [See Associations of ideas. Memories etc.] 1520,1 1705-8 2231,2 3952,1
"Want", ethelein, used for "be able to".
2919,1 4002,4 4034,2 4046,2 4118,12 4140,10 4153,1 4162,6 4164,8 4174,1 4191,1 4201,1 4243,6 4248,1
"Want", boulesthai, used for "must".
4162,5.7 4179,3 4196,3 4200,2 4246,4
Intense wish to do something, is reason for not succeeding.
Vedi Troppo (il) è padre del nulla. [See Too much is father of nothing.] 8,1 461,1 658,1 714,1 1062,2 1260,2 1554,1 1572,2 369,1 1775,21776,2 2274,1 2478 4033,1
Men, whether they are the same in all times and countries, as they say.
Vedi Diversità. [See Diversity.] 868,1
Men of great talent.
Vedi Stima. [See Esteem.] 538,1 539,1 595,2 1176,1 1450,1 1753,1 2017,2 2039,3 2230,1 2410,1 3040,1 3171,1 3183,1 3488,2 4037,6 4064,1
Men of small spirit.
2451,1
Men who are egoistical, corrupt, mean can only either serve or rule.
523,3
Great men. Why they are esteemed such most of the time.
3347,13447,1
Being born great is a misfortune nowadays, but was a fortune in antiquity.
2583,1
Great men. Today are rather haggard, not so in antiquity.
207,12 598,4
Great men in insignificant professions.
496,1
Men that are great in one profession could have been great also in another.
1741,2 2132,1
Men of reflection.
1998,1
Sensitive men, change their character, etc. multiple times in their lifetime.
4064,1
Sensitive man, etc., but not handsome.
718,1 722,1 1691,2
The most sensitive man easily becomes the most cold and wicked of all.
1648,1 2032,1 2107,1 2208,2 2473,1 3058,2 3837,1 4105,2 4149,6
Human, the only title that can honor a person.
2493,1
Only way of knowing man, or mankind.
3466,1
Impossible to know what could become not only of humankind, but of a single individual.
4166,4
Man, can be known better in small cities, etc. than in capitals, etc.
1831,2 2405,1
Man, why he believes himself to be the greatest of all beings.
Vedi Stranieri. Schiavitù. [See Foreigners. Slavery.] 390,1 822,1 975,12 1259,1 1260,1 1305,5  [1305,1] 4120,20 4172,8
Man, whether he is the most perfect earthly creature.
2392,2 2410,1 2567,1 2898,1 3374,1 3846,2 4133,2
Man, whether he is the most social of living beings.
3773,1
Man, whether he was destined to occupy the entire earth. Philosophical history of the propagation of the human race, etc. The process of civilization was one in its origin, and likewise difficult inventions and discoveries, etc.
3643,1 3890,1 3957,1 3961,4 4048,6 4069,2
The individual diminishes to the extent that the world grows in his view.
1175,1 3171,1
Useful and pleasurable.
Vedi Piacere e Utilità. [See Pleasure and Utility.]
Utopias of the ancients.
3469,1
Y, Latin letter.
Vedi I, U, Y. [See I, U, Y.]
Zappi.
28,1

Finito questo di' quattordici ottobre del 1827, in Firenze.N.B. Questo Indice si stende dalla pagina 1 del Zibaldone di Pensieri, fino alla pagina 4295.