- 1Note
- 2Preface
- 3Epigraph
- 4Chapter I — Introduction
- 5Chapter II — Plato
- 6Chapter III — Additional Remarks on Plato
- 7Chapter IV — Aristotle
- 8Chapter V — Additional Remarks on Aristotle
- 9Chapter VI — The Later Greeks
- 10Chapter VII — The Romans
- 11Chapter VIII — Arabian Philosophers
- 12Chapter IX — The Schoolmen of the Middle Ages
- 13Chapter X — The Innovators of the Middle Ages
- 14Chapter XI — The Innovators of the Middle Ages — Continued
- 15Chapter XII — The Revival of Platonism
- 16Chapter XIII — The Theoretical Reformers of Science
- 17Chapter XIV — The Practical Reformers of Science
- 18Chapter XV — Francis Bacon
- 19Chapter XVI — Additional Remarks on Francis Bacon
- 20Chapter XVII — From Bacon to Newton
- 21Chapter XVIII — Newton
- 22Chapter XIX — Locke and His French Followers
- 23Chapter XX — The Reaction Against the Sensational School
- 24Chapter XXI — Further Advance of the Sensational School — M. August…
- 25Chapter XXII — Mr. Mill’s Logic
- 26Chapter XXIII — Political Economy as an Inductive Science
- 27Chapter XXIV — Modern German Philosophy
- 28Chapter XXV — The Fundamental Antithesis as It Exists in the Moral…
- 29Chapter XXVI — Of the “Philosophy of the Infinite”
- 30Chapter XXVII — Sir William Hamilton on Inertia and Weight
- 31Chapter XXVIII — Influence of German Systems of Philosophy in Britain
- 32Chapter XXIX — Necessary Truth Is Progressive — Objections Considered
- 33Chapter XXX — The Theological Bearing of the Philosophy of Discovery
- 34Chapter XXXI — Man’s Knowledge of God
- 35Chapter XXXII — Analogies of Physical and Religious Philosophy
- 36Appendix
On the Philosophy of Discovery
36 sections · Download EPUB