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- Pomponazzi, Machiavelli, Montaigne
- Vives, Melanchthon, Althusius, Grotius
- Bodin, Cherbury, Bohme
- Ramus, Sanchez, Bacon
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- 1. Nicholas of Cusa
- 2. Telesius
- 3. Copernicus
- 4. Bruno
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- 1. Leonardo
- 2. Kepler
- 3. Galileo
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- 1. Descartes
- 2. Hobbes
- 3. Spinoza
- 4. Leibnitz
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- 1. Locke
- 2. Newton
- 3. Berkeley
- 4. Shaftesbury
- 5. Hume
- 6. Smith
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- 1. Voltaire and the Encyclopedists 118
- 2. Rousseau 123
- 1. The German Enlightenment 132
- 2. Lessing 135
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- 1. The Development of the Kantian Theory of Knowledge 140
- a. First Period. 1755-1769 140
- b. Second Period. 1769-1761 140
- 2. Critique of Pure Reason 144
- a. Subjective Deduction 144
- b. Objective Deduction 146
- 3. Phenomena and Thing-in-itself 148
- 4. Criticism of Speculative Philosophy . . . . , .150
- 1. The Historical Development of the Kantian Ethics . 154
- 2. The Specifically Kantian Ethics 155
- 3. The Religious Problem 156
- 4. Speculative Ideas on the Basis of Biology and Esthetics 159
- 1. Hamann, Herder, Jacobi 163
- 2. Reinhold, Maimon, Schiller 165
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- 1. Fichte 171
- 2. Schelling 177
- 3. Hegel 182
- 1. Schleiermacher 189
- 2. Schopenhauer 194
- 3. Kierkegaard 201
- 1. Fries 205
- 2. Herbart 207
- 3. Beneke 211
- 1. The Dissolution of the Hegelian School 213
- 2. Feuerbach 214
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- (The Authority, the Psychological and the Social Schools.) 219
- 1. Charles Darwin 247
- 2. Herbert Spencer 250
- 1. Dühring 261
- 2. Ardigo 264
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- Introduction. (Modern Materialism) 268
- A. Modern Idealism in Germany 271
- 1. Lotze 271
- 2. Hartmann . 275
- 3. Fechner 278
- 4. Wundt 280
- 1. Bradley 284
- 2. Fouillee 287
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- 1. German Neokantianism 290
- 2. French Criticism and the Philosophy of Discontinuity 292
- 3. The Economico-biological Theory of Knowledge . . 296
- 1. Maxwell, Mach 298
- 2. Avenarius 299
- 3. William James 301
- 1. Guyau 304
- 2. Nietzsche 306
- 3. Eucken 310
- 4. William James 312
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