[1] Happiness, asisevident, , andwehavebeenledtotheviewthatsofarasthispartisconcerned, , amongwhomIthinkwemustincludeMr.Krutch1, whomweconsideredinanearlierchapter, ; , asarule, adoptanunhappycreed, whilethemanwhoishappywilladoptahappycreed; eachmayattributehishappinessorunhappinesstohisbeliefs, , butthesearesimplethings: foodandshelter, health, love, successfulworkandtherespectofone’, onlytheexceptionalmancanachievehappiness, butwheretheyareenjoyed, orcanbeobtainedbywell-directedeffort, themanwhoisstillunhappyissufferingfromsomepsychologicalmaladjustmentwhich, ifitisverygrave, mayneedtheservicesofapsychiatrist, butcaninordinarycasesbecuredbythepatienthimself, , amanshouldbeabletoachievehappiness, providedthathispassionsandinterestsaredirectedoutward, , therefore, bothineducationandinattemptstoadjustourselvestotheworld, , , envy, thesenseofsin, : thereisnogenuineinterestintheouterworld, , , thosewhodeceivethemselvesgenerallyknowatbottomthattheyaredoingso, andliveinastateofapprehensionlestsomeuntowardeventshouldforceunwelcomerealizationsuponthem.
[2] , itistrue, beaccusedofpromiscuityinhisaffections, -absorption.
[3] Thehappymanisthemanwholivesobjectively, whohasfreeaffectionsandwideinterests, whosecureshishappinessthroughtheseinterestsandaffections, andthroughthefactthatthey, inturn, , , speakingbroadly, , inthewayinwhichonemightlendmoneyatinterest, foracalculatedaffectionisnotgenuineandisnotfelttobesobytherecipient.
