PART I. Requisites for Observation.Page
INTRODUCTION[1]
CHAP. I. Philosophical Requisites.
Section I.[11]
Section II.[14]
Section III.[21]
Section IV.[27]
CHAP. II. Moral Requisites[40]
CHAP. III. Mechanical Requisites[51]
PART II. What To Observe[61]
CHAP. I. Religion[68]
Churches[80]
Clergy[84]
Superstitions[90]
Suicide[94]
CHAP. II. General Moral Notions[101]
Epitaphs[108]
Love of Kindred and Birth-place[111]
Talk of Aged and Children[113]
Character of prevalent Pride[114]
Character of popular Idols[118]
Epochs of Society[122]
Treatment of the Guilty[124]
Testimony of Criminals[129]
Popular Songs[132]
Literature and Philosophy[137]
CHAP. III. Domestic State[144]
Soil and Aspect of the Country[153]
Markets[154]
Agricultural Class[155]
Manufacturing Class[157]
Commercial Class[158]
Health[161]
Marriage and Woman[167]
Children[181]
CHAP. IV. Idea of Liberty[183]
Police[184]
Legislation[188]
Classes in Society[190]
Servants[192]
Imitation of the Metropolis[196]
Newspapers[197]
Schools[198]
Objects and Form of Persecution[203]
CHAP. V. Progress[206]
Conditions of Progress[209]
Charity[213]
Arts and Inventions[216]
Multiplicity of Objects[218]
CHAP. VI. Discourse[221]
PART III. Mechanical Methods[231]

HOW TO OBSERVE.


MORALS AND MANNERS.


PART I.
REQUISITES FOR OBSERVATION.


INTRODUCTION.

"Inest sua gratia parvis."