INDEXA.Absolute (the),19,50,410; relationto God,156; absolute idea,374(cf.431);definitions of,156,161,185,206,213,288,314,352.Abstract (and concrete),295,301.Abstraction,293.Accidents (of substance),273seqq.Activity (bringing condition to fact),267.Actuality,257seqq.; its relationsto reason,10,258,383.Affinity (in chemism),341.Agnosticism,250.All (quasi-universal),308.Alteration,172.Analogy, 324seqq.Analysis,79; its dangers,80,398;analytical method,365.Animals and men,4,47.Anselm,140,331seqq.(cf.427).Anthropomorphism,122.Antinomies (of reason),97,99,189.Apodictic judgment,313.Appearance,93,239seqq.Apperception (pure),88,400.Appetite,345.A priori(the),83.Aristotle, his idealism,15,75,259,364;as a logician,39seqq.,318,322;on the dignity of philosophy,45;compared with Plato,259;on the Idea,374; on life,345,359.Arithmetic (logic of),163.Art,146.Assertory judgments,312.Atheism, what it implies,135;charged against Spinoza,105,275.Atomic philosophy,182.Atoms,193.Attraction (as constructive principle),181.Attribution (of predicates),63,298.Auflieben,explained,180.Axioms (mathematical),323.B.Becoming,163.Beginning, what it implies,166.Being (doctrine of),156seqq.;being and nothing,161;contrasted with thought,102,107seqq.;determinate being,167seqq.;being in or by self,171;being-for-self,176seqq.Body (and soul),360.Boëthius,402.Buddhist metaphysics,161,163,411.C.Caput Mortuum,400.Cartesianism,127.Categorical judgment,310; syllogism,327.Categories (the),50,57,399;their finitude,58,121; criticism of,91.Cause and effect,276; efficient and final,228,344.Chance,263seqq.Chaos,237.Chemism,341seqq.;chemical principles,235,419.Christianity, a religion of reason,74;its faith,125; religion of consolation,270;of personality,393; its philosophical precept,251.Cognition, as analysed by Kant,86seqq.;its nature and methods,362.Coleridge,401,410.Common sense,126.Comparison,216.Conceivable (the),260.Concept:seeNotion.Conception (= Representation),37; preliminary to thought,1.Condition,266.Conditioned (the),121.Conscience (rights of),44,388.Consciousness (appeal to),134.Consensus gentium,134,408.Consolation (Christian),269.Construction (method of),368(cf.430).Content (and form),242seqq.Contingency,263.Continuous quantity,188.Contradiction (principle of),221seqq;356,418.Contrariety,223.Conviction (right of):seeConscience.Copula (of a judgment),298seqq.Correctness (and truth),304seqq.,352.Correlation,245.Cosmology,70; cosmological proof,102.Critical philosophy, its thesis,17,43;examined at length,82seqq.D.Deduction of categories,87,399seqq.Definiteness, its value,170.Definition,366; criterion of,186.Degree,192.Deism,72,135,136,310.Demonstration,368seqq.Descartes,127seqq.,333; compared with Jacobi,139.Design (argument from),347(cf.424).Destiny,269.Determinate being,169.Development,288seqq.;in relation to innate ideas,130.Dialectic, innate in thought,18;its operation explained,147seqq.;in Plato and Kant,149(cf.409); in Aristotle,409;distinguished from Scepticism,151;and from Reflection,147.Difference,215.Discrete quantity,189.Disjunctive judgment,311; syllogism,337.Diversity,216.Division (logical),367(cf.429).Dogmatic philosophy,60,66.Dualism in theology,72; in philosophy,113.E.Eden (Garden of),54seqq.Education, its office,100; mistake in,338.Effect (and Cause),276seqq.Ego (the absolute),393.Eleatic philosophy,159seqq.,198.'Elements' of logic,329.Emboîtement,289,425.Empiricism,14,76seqq.;its relative value,77.Encyclopaedia of science,35; of philosophy,38.End (= final cause),113,343seqq.Essence (opposed to Being),202seqq.Eudaemonism (before Kant),111,403.Evil (Good and),71; origin of,54.Evolution, old technical sense,424.Existence,229seqq.Experience, principle of,12,21,384; elements in,81.Explanation (limits of),255.F.Faculties (in psychology),238.Faith, as philosophic principle,124seqq.Fall of man, interpreted,54.Fate,269.Feeling, as cognitive form,136,408.Fichte, deduction of categories,87,387,399;theAnstoss,119,405;Sonnenklarer Bericht,241;characteristics of,176,372;on the Object,334; the Ego,393.Figures of syllogism,321.Final cause,343seqq.,419.Finite (and infinite),100,173.Force,246seqq.Form (and content),6,242seqq.;form of thought,48; form and matter,236.Fortuitous (the),264.Freedom,44,50,282;as character of all thought,19,118;as Nihilism,162; of will,264.G.Generality,309.Genius (defined by Kant),113.Geometrical method,369.Glaube,401,407.God, logical definition of,156,161,206;how knowable,65,74,125;proofs of his being examined,6,20,72,74,103seqq.,115,346;as activity,69,396; as spirit,107,137;as creator,237,294; as force,247,250;as trinity,187,262,311;as absolute cunning,350;not jealous,254; his goodness,145,240;his power,150,210; his names,64,395.Goethe,53,80(cf.398),145(cf.409),253 (cf.421),256(cf.422),400,423.Good (the),71,114.Greek philosophers,35; gods,293.GrenzeandSchranke,412.Ground (and consequent),224seqq.H.Haller (A. v.), quoted,196,252,416.Have (and be),233,298.Heraclitus (and the Eleatics),168,412.Herder,247(cf.420).History, pragmatic,256(cf.422);psychological,ib.; history ofphilosophy,159.Hume (on ideas of necessity),82,96,110.Hypothetical judgment,311; syllogism,327.I.I (Ego), its universality,38,48;source of the categories,88;as self-reference,179; I = I,158,410.Idea (the),92,352seqq.;aestheticideas,113; innate ideas,130;clear and distinct,296,426.Ideal,11; of reason,102.Idealism, subjective,90,94; absolute,67,286.Ideality (of the finite),178,413.Identity, philosophy of,194,219;its meaning,211; law of,213.Imagination (in Spinoza),196,415;in Kant,399.Immediacy (and mediation),20;immediate knowledge,53,129seqq.Indifference (absolute),158,161.Individuality,291seqq.Induction,324,427.Infinite (and finite),62; wrong infinite,174;infinite progress,175,194,415.Innate ideas,130.Intuition (and thought),121,386,408.Inward (and outward),252seqq.J.Jacobi (F. H.),401,406seqq.;against demonstration,105;agnostic,121seqq.;on cause,277(cf.423).Judaism,210,275.Judgment, defined,297;classification of,303seqq.(cf.420);Kant's criticism of the faculty,112.K.Kant: his standpoint,17,83;his doctrine of categories,83seqq.;examination of his system,81seqq.;theory of matter,183;on 'construction' in mathematics,369(cf.430);on teleology,343on modality,260;his ethics,110,372;defects of his system,119.372-387,399.Kästner (A. G.),184,414.Kind (genus),361.Knowledge,94; immediate,123.L.Lalande,123,407.Law (of thought),213seqq.(cf.417),290;of a phenomenon,242.Leibniz: maxim of indiscernibles,217(cf.417);of sufficient reason,227(cf.418);on final cause,228(cf.419);his monadology,275,334(cf.428).Life (as a logical category),358seqq.;example of becoming,168.Like (and unlike),218.Limit (barrier),172.Locke (as empiricist),365.Logic, defined,30; its utility,31,34,40;in Aristotle,39; applied,50; subdivided,155;formal,214,226,288,316.M.Magnitude,185; intensive,192,415.Man (as an universal),293.Many (and one),181.Marks (in concept),296.Materialism (as logical result of empiricism),81,118;of a mathematical system,187.Mathematics: place in science,187seqq.;mathematical syllogism,323.Matter (and form),123,235.Mean (= middle term),318seqq.Means (and end)347seqq.Measure (logical category),199seqq.;its antinomy,202.Mechanism,336seqq.;in ethics and politics,340.Mediation (and immediacy),133seqq.Memory (mechanical),338.Metaphysics, as logic,45;pre-Kantian,61;pseudo-metaphysics in science,184;categories,212.Methods: different,53;metaphysical,61,75;analytic,365;synthetic,366;speculative,375;methodology,328.Middle (law of excluded),220;middle term,318seqq.Mind (and nature),70seqq.,180,188,414.Modality,260.Mohammedanism,210,275.Monads,334,428.Moods (of syllogism),334.Mysticism,154,410; mystic numbers,198.N.Nature (philosophy of),50,326,394;and spirit,180,188,263seqq.,377,414,431;nature and the logical idea,379.Natural (or physico-) theology,162seqq.,402.Naturalism,118.Necessity (and freedom),71,100,282;and universality,12,15,82;its nature analysed,267seqq.Necessitarian,110.Negation,171,219.Nemesis (measure as),201.Neutralisation,342.Newton,13,183,250,414,421.Nicolaus Cusanus,410.Nodal lines,204.Nothing (and being),161.Notion: contrasted with being,102,331;theory of,286seqq.;classifications of,296;opposed to representative concept,3,16,165.Novalis, quoted,393.Number,190seqq.O.Object (and subject),329seqq.;