Preface to the Revised Edition (1918) XI
The Theory of Freedom
| I | CONSCIOUS HUMAN ACTION | 1 |
| II | WHY THE DESIRE FOR KNOWLEDGE IS FUNDAMENTAL | 14 |
| III | THOUGHT AS THE INSTRUMENT OF KNOWLEDGE | 24 |
| IV | THE WORLD AS PERCEPT | 48 |
| V | OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD | 73 |
| VI | HUMAN INDIVIDUALITY | 101 |
| VII | ARE THERE LIMITS TO KNOWLEDGE? | 109 |
THE REALITY OF FREEDOM
| VIII | THE FACTORS OF LIFE | 137 |
| IX | THE IDEA OF FREEDOM | 146 |
| X | MONISM AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF SPIRITUAL ACTIVITY | 178 |
| XI | WORLD-PURPOSE AND LIFE-PURPOSE (THE DESTINY OF MAN) | 190 |
| XII | MORAL IMAGINATION (DARWIN AND MORALITY) | 198 |
| XIII | THE VALUE OF LIFE (OPTIMISM AND PESSIMISM) | 213 |
| XIV | THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE GENUS | 250 |
ULTIMATE QUESTIONS
XV THE CONSEQUENCES OF MONISM 259
TRUTH AND SCIENCE
| I | PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS | 277 |
| II | THE FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM OF KANT’S THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE | 280 |
| III | THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE SINCE KANT | 291 |
| IV | THE STARTING-POINTS OF THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE | 304 |
| V | KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY | 319 |
| VI | THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE WITHOUT PRESUPPOSITIONS VERSUS FICHTE’S THEORY OF SCIENCE | 329 |
| VII | CONCLUDING REMARKS: EPISTEMOLOGICAL | 347 |
| VIII | CONCLUDING REMARKS: PRACTICAL | 351 |
APPENDICES
| I | ADDITION TO REVISED EDITION OF “THE PHILOSOPHY OF FREEDOM” 1918 | 357 |
| II | REVISED INTRODUCTION TO “THE PHILOSOPHY OF FREEDOM” | 368 |
| III | PREFACE TO ORIGINAL EDITION OF “TRUTH AND SCIENCE” | 374 |
| IV | INTRODUCTION TO ORIGINAL EDITION OF “TRUTH AND SCIENCE” | 381 |