INDEX.


Page
Introduction[ix]
Chap. I. The Grand Questions of Life[9]
Chap. II. The Principles of Reason, or Intuitive Truths[14]
Chap. III. Sources of Human Knowledge[29]
Chap. IV. Of the Knowledge gained by Human Experience inregard to the Nature of Mind and of the System of which itis a Part[32]
Chap. V. Knowledge gained by Reason and Experience aloneas to a Future State[42]
Chap. VI. Knowledge gained by Reason and Experience aloneconcerning the Existence, Character, and Designs of theCreator[47]
Chap. VII. Diversities in Systems of Mental Philosophy[52]
Chap. VIII. Classification and Description of the Mental Powers[59]
Chap. IX. Sensation and Perception[64]
Chap. X. Conception and Memory[79]
Chap. XI. Attention and Abstraction[83]
Chap. XII. Association[93]
Chap. XIII. Imagination[102]
Chap. XIV. Judgment[106]
Chap. XV. The Susceptibilities[109]
Chap. XVI. The Susceptibilities. Emotions of Taste[120]
Chap. XVII. The Moral Susceptibilities[139]
Chap. XVIII. The Will[149]
Chap. XIX. Faith or Belief[165]
Chap. XX. Constitutional Varieties of the Human Mind[175]
Chap. XXI. Habit[178]
Chap. XXII. Mind as Proof of its Creator's Designs[190]
Chap. XXIII. Social and Material Proofs of the Creator's Designs[207]
Chap. XXIV. Right Mode of securing the Object for whichMind was created[212]
Chap. XXV. Wrong Action of Mind and its Causes[220]
Chap. XXVI. Wrong Action of Mind and its Results in thisLife[224]
Chap. XXVII. Wrong Action of Mind and its Results in a FutureState[233]
Chap. XXVIII. Character of the Creator[245]
Chap. XXIX. On Perfect and Imperfect Minds[250]
Chap. XXX. On the probable Existence and Character of DisembodiedSpirits[258]
Chap. XXXI. Probabilities in regard to a Revelation from theCreator[261]
Chap. XXXII. Interpretation of Language[265]
Addenda to Vol. I.[281]
Notes[337]