" " regarded chiefly external conduct, 317.
  " " tolerant of questions of opinion, 317.
  " " not a mere copy from Greece, 318.
  " " described by Hegel, 318.
  " " described by Cicero, 317-319.
  " " described by Mommsen, 319.
  " " a polytheism, with monotheism behind it, 320.
  " " deified all events, 321. 
Romans, as a race, whence derived, 319.
  " " belong to the Aryan family, 319.
  " " composed of Latins, Sabines, and Etruscans, 320.
  " " related to the Pelasgi and Celts, 320.
  " their oldest deities, Latin, Sabine, and Etruscan, 320. 
Roman sepulchral monuments, their tone, 346. 
Roman thought and Roman religion opposed, 342. 
Roman worship, very elaborate and minute, 331.
  " " full of festivals, 331.
  " " distinguished between things sacred and profane, 331.
  " " a yoke on the public life of the Romans, 334.
  " " directed by the College of Pontiffs, 334.
  " " chief seat in the Via Sacra, 335.
  " " governed by etiquette, 335.
  " " originally free from idolatry, 336.
  " " acted like a charm, 340. 
Rome, ancient, its legacy to Christianity, 353. 
Runes, Odin’s song of, in the Edda, 368.

S.

Salii, ancient priests of Mars, 336. 
Sankhya philosophy, 114.
  " founded on two principles, 120.
  " considered atheistic, 120.
  " the basis of Buddhism, 121.
  " a very ancient system, 122. 
Saturnus, Saturn, god of planting, 330. 
Scandinavia, consisting of what regions, 358.
  " surrounded by the sea, 358.
  " its adaptation to the Teutonic race, 359.
  " formerly inhabited by the Cimbri, 360.
  " the home of the Northmen, 361. 
Scandinavian religion, a system of dualism, 362.
  " " war its essential idea, 362.
  " " its virtues, truth, justice, courage, 362. 
Scandinavians, their early history, 355.
  " described by Caesar, 355.
  " described by Tacitus, 356.
  " a branch of the great German family, 357.
  " their language, the Norse and its derivatives, 357.
  " our inheritance from, 358.
  " their manners and institutious, 387.
  " their respect for women, 388.
  " their Scalds, or bards, 388.
  " their maritime expeditions, 389. 
Sea-Kings of Norway, their discoveries, 361. 
Seat of the Scandinavian race, 355. 
Secrecy, the evil in Egyptian religion, 257. 
Semitic races, their character and exploits, 399.
  " " great navigators and discoverers, 399.
  " " identity of their languages,