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TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, BY
ALEXANDER J. W. MORRISON, B. A.
CONTENTS TO THE SECOND VOLUME.
BOOKS VII. VIII.
SECOND PERIOD OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY.
HISTORY OF THE SOCRATIC SCHOOLS.
PART I.
SOCRATES AND THE IMPERFECT SOCRATICISTS,
p. 1-15.
CHAP. I.
Preliminary remarks upon the second period, Athenian civilisa-
tion, 1—Athenian philosophy. Philosophy of the Socratic
schools, 4-Perfection of philosophy as a body of logic, phy-
sics, and ethics, 6-Idea of universal science, 7-Close of the
period; blending of the Greek and oriental, 9-Philosophy
degraded into a branch of erudition, 11-Scepticism.
CHAP. II.
SOCRATES, p. 16-83.
Life, 16-Character, 18-Death, 25-Nicer traits, 33-Reli-
gious feeling, 36-Sources of a knowledge of his doctrines, 40--
Preference for moral investigations, 44-Contempt of mathe-
matics and physiology, 46-Self-knowledge in reference to
science, 49-Consciousness of ignorance, ib.-Idea of science,
50-Method, 51-Conviction of ignorance the first step to
philosophical enlightenment, 53-Definitions, 54-Induction,
55-Theology, 58-Reason alone of value, 60-Principle of
physics, 61-God's government of the world, 62-Immorta-
lity of the soul, 64-Ethics, 65-Rationality the distinction of
man, 68—Virtue is one, 69-May be taught, 70-The wicked