Fundamental Philosophy, Vol. 1 (of 2)

CONTENTS OF VOL. I.

	BOOK FIRST.
	ON CERTAINTY.
CHAPTER		PAGE
I.	Importance and Utility of the Question of Certainty	3
II.	True State of the Question	7
III.	Certainty of the Human Race and Philosophical Certainty	14
IV.	Existence of Transcendental Science in the Absolute Intellectual Order	24
V.	Transcendental Science in the Human Intellectual Order cannot emanate from the Senses	32
VI.	Transcendental Science.—Insufficiency of Real Truths	37
VII.	The Philosophy of the Me cannot produce Transcendental Science	41
VIII.	Universal Identity	56
IX.	Universal Identity,—Continued	64
X.	Problem of Representation: Monads of Leibnitz	67
XI.	Problem of Representation examined	71
XII.	Immediate Intelligibility	76
XIII.	Representation of Causality and Ideality	83
XIV.	Impossibility of Finding the first Principle in the Ideal Order	89
XV.	The Indispensable Condition of all Human Knowledge.—Meansof perceiving Truth	92
XVI.	Confusion of Ideas in Disputes on the Fundamental Principle 102
XVII.	Thought and Existence.—Descartes' Principle	105
XVIII.	The Principle of Descartes, continued.—His Method	111
XIX.	Value of the Principle, I Think:—Its Analysis	118
XX.	True Sense of the Principle of Contradiction.—Kant's Opinion	126
XXI.	Does the Principle of Contradiction merit the Title of Fundamental; and if so, in what Sense	140
XXII.	The Principle of Evidence	146
XXIII.	The Criterion of Consciousness	151
XXIV.	The Criterion of Evidence	157
XXV.	The Objective Value of Ideas	163
XXVI.	Can all Cognitions be reduced to the Perception of Identity?	171
XXVII.	Continuation of the same subject	176
XXVIII.	Continuation of the same subject	183
XXIX.	Are there true Synthetic Judgments a priori in the Sense of Kant	188
XXX.	Vico's Criterion	200
XXXI.	Continuation of the same subject	212
XXXII.	The Criterion on Common Sense	219
XXXIII.	Error of Lamennais on Common Consent	230
XXXIV.	Summary and Conclusion	253
	BOOK SECOND.
	ON SENSATION.
Clyx.com