A History of Philosophy, Vol. 2 of 3 (Classic Reprint)

CONTENTS OF VOLUME SECOND; PART THIRD; MODERN PHILOSOPHY; INTRODUCTION, § § 258-263; FIRST PERIOD PANTHEISM; I Descartes and his School, §§ 266-269 •; II Malei>ranche, §§ 270-271; III Spinoza, § § 272-273; SECOND PERIOD INDIVIDUALISM; I Realistic Systems, §§ 276-286; A The Sceptics, § 277; E The Mystics, § 278; C Empiricism, §§ 279-284; a Locke, § 280; b English Systems of Morals, § 281; c Hume and Adam Smith, § 282; d Brown, Condillac, and Bonnet, § 283; e Mandeville and Helvetius, § 284 ; D The Sensationalist Enlightenment, § 285; E Materialism, § 286; 11 ld~alistic Systems, § § 287-293; A Leibnitz, § 288; B The Forerunners of Wolff, § 289 •; C Wolff: his School; his Opponents, § 290; D Empirical Idealism, § 291; E Philosophy as Introspection, § 292; F The German Enlightenment, § 293; lIL Philosophy for the World, § 294; xv; pAGE; 1; 6; 8; 43; 52; 92; 93; 94; 99; 103; (04; II6; u5; 136; 148; IS3; 163; 170; 171; 203; 219; 255; 265; Z8I; 312; XVl CONTENTS; PAGE; THIRD PERIOD MEDIATION 359; INTRODUCTION, § 296 359; 1 Criticism, §§ 297-30 5 • 365; A Kant, § § 297-302 365; B Kantians and Anti-Kantians, § § 303, 304 428; C Semi-Kantians, § 305 448; II The Elementary Philosophy and its Opponents, § § 306-309 471; A Reinhold, § 30 7 473-; B Reinhold's Opponents, § 308 • 479; III The Science of Knowledge and its Offshoots, § § 310-316 494; A Fichte and the Science of Knowledge, §§ 310-313 494; B Reception of the SCIence of Knowledge, § 314 519'; C Offshoots Fichte's Altered Doctrine Schlegel Schleiermacher,; § 315 ~28; IV The System of Identity, § § 31 7-320 559; A Schelling and the System of Identity, § § 3 1 7, 3 I 8 559; R Reception of the System of Identity, § 319 591; V Pantheism, Individualism, and their Mediation upon a Critical; Basis, § § 321-323 607; ,,1 Herbart and Schopenhauer, § 321 • 607; B v Berger, Solger, and Steffens, § 3'