Coleridge, [167].
Confucianism, [32].
Confucius, [141].
Conscience, simple or complex, [37]–[39]; its existence proved, [39]–[55];
its psychological place, [59]–[62];
its nature determined, [62]–[83];
theistic, [79]–[80], [86]–[88];
supremacy of, [83]–[92];
acts of necessity, [78]–[80];
educable, [104], [199]–[200];
conceivably formed through theistic evolution, [83]–[85];
enlightened by Christian teaching, [198]–[217];
becomes efficient through Christian forces, [218]–[227].
Consciousness, testimony as to freedom, [108]–[110];
Christian, source for formulation of ethics, [204]–[205].
Cudworth, [167].
Demerit, import and measure of, [70]–[72].
Deontology, [16] (note).
Des Cartes, René, [150].
Dividing line between true and false ethical theories, [130]–[132].