C o n t e n t s.


First Chapter. On the practical need for philosophy	= = = = = = = = = = = =	Page 1
Second. On man in his bondage to nature, state, and church	= = = = = = = = = = =	— 31
Third. On the concepts of goods, virtues, and duties	= = = = = = = = = = = =	— 46
Fourth. On the need for religion	= = = = = = =	— 59
Fifth. On the difference between moral and aesthetic judgment	= = = = = = = = = = = =	— 77
Sixth. On the difference between the aesthetic and theoretical view of things	= = = = = = = = =	— 87
Seventh. On art and the artist	= = = =	— 97
Eighth. On the useful art	- = = = = = =	— 107
Ninth. On fine art	= = = = = = =	— 117
Tenth. On scholarly art	= = = = = = =	— 133
Eleventh. On political art	= = = = = = = =	— 148
Twelfth. On the art of education	= = = = = =	— 167
Thirteenth. On mental agility	= = = = =	— 189
Fourteenth. On life	= = = = = = = = =	— 206
Fifteenth. On matter	= = = = = = = =	— 219
Sixteenth. On the soul and the 'I'	= = = = =	— 227