[Part IV.—Conception of History]
[Section I.—Great Men] 348
[Section II.—Wherein Carlyle is Original] 349
[Section III.—In what Genuine History Consists] 350
[Section IV.—Carlyle's History of Cromwell] 351
[Section V.—His History of the French Revolution] 354
[Section VI.—His Opinion of Modern England] 356
[Section VII.—The Dangers of Enthusiasm.—Comparison of Carlyle and Macaulay] 358
[CHAPTER FIFTH]
[Philosophy—Stuart Mill]
[Section I.—Lack of General Ideas] 360
[Section II.—Why Metaphysics are Lacking] 361
[Section III.—Mill's Philosophical Method] 362
[Part I.—Experience]
[Section I—The Object of Logic] 364
[Section II.—Discussion of Ideas] 365
[Section III.—The Two Corner-stones of Logic] 368
[Section IV.—Theory of Definitions] 369
[Section V.—Theory of Proof] 372
[Section VI.—Theory of Axioms] 375
[Section VII.—Theory of Induction] 378
[Section VIII.—Applications of the Theory of Induction] 383
[Section IX.—The Province and Method of Deduction] 387
[Section X.—Comparison of the Methods of Induction and Deduction] 388
[Section XI.—Limits of Our Knowledge] 390
[Part II.—Abstraction]
[Section I.—Agreement of this Philosophy with the English Mind] 394
[Section II.—The Nature of Abstraction] 395
[Section III.—Definitions Explain the Abstract Generating Elements of Things] 397
[Section IV.—The Basis of Proof in Syllogism is an Abstract Law] 399
[Section V.—Axioms are Relations between Abstract Truths] 400
[Section VI.—The Methods of Induction] 402
[Section VII.—Experience and Abstraction] 403
[Section VIII.—Idea and Limits of Metaphysics] 405
[Section IX.—A Morning in Oxford] 408
[CHAPTER SIXTH]
[Poetry—Tennyson]
[Section I.—His Talent and Work] 410
[Section II.—Portraits of Women] 411
[Section III.—Wherein Tennyson is at One with Nature] 414
[Section IV.—In Memoriam.—The Princess] 419
[Section V.—The Idylls of the King] 425
[Section VI.—Comparison of English and French Society] 430