Part III
| OF THE MORAL PRINCIPLE, OR CONSCIENCE | 155 |
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| Proofs of the Existence of Conscience as a Distinct Principle of the mind | 156 |
| Nature of its Operation as the Regulating Principle | 157 |
| Analogy between it and Reason | 158 |
| Its Influence in conveying an Impression of the Moral Attributes of the Deity | 163 |
| Knowledge derived from this Source | 164 |
| Comparison of the Divine Attributes with the Actual State of Man | 167 |
| Difficulties arising from this Comparison removed only by the Christian Revelation | 169 |
| Mental Process by which the Regulating Power of Conscience is Impaired or Lost | 172 |
| Influence of this Condition upon the Judgment in regard to Moral Truth | 176 |
| Influence of Attention in Moral Decisions | 179 |
| Man’s responsibility for his belief | 182 |
| Important relation between Moral Emotions and voluntary Intellectual Processes | 183 |
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