How to be happy though human / by W. Béran Wolfe.
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Goa 1— Continued substitution of technique for, 102-5 three major problems, 198-204 tools to attain, 109, 134-7, 153 training for, 165 traits useful for evasion of the normal, 147 . trifles unimportant in pursuit of, 350-1 Ghosts, Henrik Ibsen, 75 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 81 Goya, courage, 81 Growth of the Family, The, Engels, 58 Guilt, sense of, causes, 147 real meaning, 147 related to conflict and doubt, 146 Gynetropism, 314 Haire, Norman, 86 Happiness, achieved solely in terms of socially useful activities, 79, 106, 138, 251 an attribute and accompaniment of the good life, 5 artistic attitude toward life, im¬ portant, 1-3 defined, 3 facilitated by ability to get along with oneself, 96 good use of thought necessary to, 103 importance of trivial things, 343 in sexual virtuosity, 214 necessity of extending scheme of apperception, 172 no definite norm in marriage, 296 old age insurance an aid to, 352-6 philosophy of true, 194 practical suggestions, 332-58 quintessential elements, 23 reasons for unhappiness, 7-10 the attribute of being completely and successfully human, 22 tragedy of deferred living, 351 understanding essential to, 338 Heart, palpitation, 276 Hedonism, 193 Helen D., case of, 143 Hobbies (see Avocation) Homer, 81 Homosexuality, 43, 218, 239-43, 318 a symptom of a sexual neurosis, 240 cure, 243 not a congenital disease, 240, 243 purpose, 242, 262 typical aspects, 241 (see also Lesbianism) Hormic psychology, 271 reconstellation, 304 Houdini, Harry, 81 Human nature, conduct resists change, 11-14 objective guidance, 13 social grouping essential, 20 understanding essential to self¬ sculpture, 6 unity of individual pattern, 18 universality of neurotic traits, 120 widespread lack of knowledge of, 14 Humility, a virtue or a vice, 138 Humour, sense of, essential to growing old gracefully, 354 excellent for the “ good life ”, 187 jokes, 185-8 laughter an index of character, 187 role in life, 184 “ smutty ” stories, 247 tremendous importance of a sense of, 154 Hunter, John, 81 Hypersensitivity, a favourite device of evasion, 149 Hypochondria, as false compensation, 100, 104 Hysteria, 243, 269, 283 as false compensation, 100 Idee fixe, 186 Idleness, problems among the rich, 210-2 Ignorance, 220, 332 as a cause of neurosis, 257, 259, 260, 267 precludes adequate relations between the sexes, 300-8, 315 results of, 8, 21- Illness, as a means of compensation, 125-8 neurotic, 263-4 Imagination, value and dangers, 179 Impotence, 276, 303 Incest, mental, 224, 227 Incompatibility, sexual, 302 Indecision (see Doubt) Individualism, best guarantee of significant contribution to the world’s work, 228-9 neurotic, 259 Individual psychology, the science of Alfred Adler, 270-1 Individuation, period of, 166 Infancy (see Childhood) Inferiority, sense of, art of compen¬ sating for, 93, 230 cause of great accomplishments, 78