1. ''An ironic man, with his sly stillness, and Ambuscading ways,'' wrote Thomas Carlyle in ''Sartor Resartus,'' ''may be viewed as a pest to society.''

2. Auscultator name in "Sartor Resartus," the hero as a man qualified for a profession, but as yet only expectant of employment in it

3. In Sartor Resartus, the narrator moves from the "Everlasting No" to the "Everylasting Yea," but only through "The Center of Indifference," which is a position not merely of agnosticism , but also of detatchment.

4. They include the Ike West House, a 2-story Victorian with curved porches and iron Crestings on the roof; the Wulfe House, a pink stucco residence built in 1873; and the Sartor House, an outstanding example of a typical San Antonio Victorian.