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Understanding 9/11Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
xxii, 549 pages ; 21 cm
"Set up and electrotyped October, 1902"--Verso of title-page
Text within green ornamental borders; signed with monogram initials "BS" (reversed on rectos) by illustrator F. Berkeley Smith
Includes index
"Supplementary list, with authorities used in the foregoing chapters": pages 517-519
Happiness in its relation to man's growth, success,, and usefulness -- That happiness is latent in every form of trouble and suffering -- That inequalities of happiness by reason of the inequalities of talent are more seeming than real : with an outlook upon the tragedy of the ten-talent men -- That there are no circumstances nor conditions prohibitive of happiness : a study of the souls having the note of distinction -- Happiness and the problem of work and occupation -- Happiness through the pursuit and use of money : with an inquiry why some are unhappy despite their gold, offices, and honors -- Happiness through conversation and the cultivation of the soical life -- Happiness and the home as the spring of all good fortune -- Happiness and the friendship of books -- Happiness and the ministry of nature -- Happiness and the sense of sympathy with and enthusiasm for one's fellows, with an outlook on what it is to be a gentleman -- The three arch-enemies of happiness : hurry, worry, and debt -- The external helps to happiness : the importance of taking time, exercise, amusements, music, travel, outside interests, etc. -- Social happiness: the redemption of mankind from drudgery through tools and machinery -- The increase of social happiness through the new art movement and the diffusion of the beautiful -- Social happiness and the gains of the common people as a justification of individual happiness and hope -- Happiness and the religious problem
Publisher's aqua green pictorial cloth stamped in green, lilac, and gold with window frame and trellis motif with nearly-symmetrical grape vines climbing central muntin bars that form a cross; gold sun at center of cross; titles in gold on cover and spine; climbing grapevine and gold ornament on spine. Binding signed with separated initials "R R" by book designer Rome K. Richardson
xxii, 549 pages ; 21 cm
"Set up and electrotyped October, 1902"--Verso of title-page
Text within green ornamental borders; signed with monogram initials "BS" (reversed on rectos) by illustrator F. Berkeley Smith
Includes index
"Supplementary list, with authorities used in the foregoing chapters": pages 517-519
Happiness in its relation to man's growth, success,, and usefulness -- That happiness is latent in every form of trouble and suffering -- That inequalities of happiness by reason of the inequalities of talent are more seeming than real : with an outlook upon the tragedy of the ten-talent men -- That there are no circumstances nor conditions prohibitive of happiness : a study of the souls having the note of distinction -- Happiness and the problem of work and occupation -- Happiness through the pursuit and use of money : with an inquiry why some are unhappy despite their gold, offices, and honors -- Happiness through conversation and the cultivation of the soical life -- Happiness and the home as the spring of all good fortune -- Happiness and the friendship of books -- Happiness and the ministry of nature -- Happiness and the sense of sympathy with and enthusiasm for one's fellows, with an outlook on what it is to be a gentleman -- The three arch-enemies of happiness : hurry, worry, and debt -- The external helps to happiness : the importance of taking time, exercise, amusements, music, travel, outside interests, etc. -- Social happiness: the redemption of mankind from drudgery through tools and machinery -- The increase of social happiness through the new art movement and the diffusion of the beautiful -- Social happiness and the gains of the common people as a justification of individual happiness and hope -- Happiness and the religious problem
Publisher's aqua green pictorial cloth stamped in green, lilac, and gold with window frame and trellis motif with nearly-symmetrical grape vines climbing central muntin bars that form a cross; gold sun at center of cross; titles in gold on cover and spine; climbing grapevine and gold ornament on spine. Binding signed with separated initials "R R" by book designer Rome K. Richardson
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