| PART I. INTRODUCTION |
| Lincoln's Mental Energy | [13] |
| Lincoln's Moral Earnestness | [18] |
| PART II. ANALYSIS |
| His Reverence for Law—Conscience | [21] |
| His Jealousy for Liberty—Free-will | [29] |
| His Kindliness—Love | [40] |
| His Pureness—Life | [48] |
| His Constancy—Truth | [58] |
| His Humility—Worth | [67] |
| PART III. SYNTHESIS |
| Lincoln's Moral Unison | [80] |
| PART IV. STUDIES |
| His Symmetry—The Problem of Beauty | [91] |
| His Composure—The Problem of Pessimism | [98] |
| His Authority—The Problem of Government | [108] |
| His Versatility—The Problem of Mercy | [118] |
| His Patience—The Problem of Meekness | [128] |
| His Rise from Poverty—The Problem of Industrialism | [139] |
| His Philosophy—The Problem of Reality | [155] |
| His Theodicy—The Problem of Evil | [164] |
| His Piety—The Problem of Religion | [178] |
| His Logic—The Problem of Persuasion | [190] |
| His Personality—The Problem of Psychology | [199] |
| PART V. CONCLUSION |
| Lincoln's Character | [215] |
| Lincoln's Preference | [220] |
| AN EPILOGUE—Addressed to Theologians | [229] |
| LAST INAUGURAL ADDRESS | [242] |