- 1Editor’s Note
- 2Editor’s Note to Second Edition
- 3Preface to the Revised Edition (1918) XI
- 4Preface to the Revised Edition (1918)
- 5The Theory of Freedom
- 6II — Why the Desire for Knowledge Is Fundamental
- 7III — Thought as the Instrument of Knowledge
- 8IV — The World as Percept
- 9V — Our Knowledge of the World
- 10VI — Human Individuality
- 11VII — Are There Any Limits to Knowledge?
- 12The Reality of Freedom
- 13IX — The Idea of Freedom
- 14X — Monism and the Philosophy of Spiritual Activity
- 15XI — World-Purpose and Life-Purpose (the Destiny of Man)
- 16XII — Moral Imagination
- 17XIII — The Value of Life
- 18XIV — The Individual and the Genus
- 19Ultimate Questions — XV — The Consequences of Monism
- 20Truth and Science
- 21I — Preliminary Observations
- 22II — The Fundamental Problem of Kant’s Theory of Knowledge
- 23III — Theory of Knowledge Since Kant
- 24IV — The Starting-Points of the Theory of Knowledge
- 25V — Knowledge and Reality
- 26VI — Theory of Knowledge Without Presuppositions Versus Fichte’s Th…
- 27VII — Concluding Remarks: Epistemological
- 28VIII — Concluding Remarks: Practical
- 29Appendices — Appendix I
- 30Appendix II
- 31Appendix III
- 32Appendix IV
The Philosophy of Spiritual Activity
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