CONTENTS. PHILOSOPHY. I. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNCONDITIONED; IN REFERENCE (Oct. 1829.-Edinburgh Review, Vol. 1., No. xcix., pp. 194-221.) PAGE 1 III. JOHNSON'S TRANSLATION OF TENNEMANN'S MANUAL OF THE (Oct. 1832.-Vol. lvi., No. cxi., pp. 160-177.) 99 IV. LOGIC. THE RECENT ENGLISH TREATISES ON THAT SCIENCE, 117 (April 1833.--Vol. lvi., No. cxv., pp. 194-238.) V. DEAF AND DUMB. HISTORY OF THEIR INSTRUCTION, IN REFER- (July 1835.-Vol. lxi., No. cxxiv., pp. 407-417.) VI. IDEALISM; WITH REFERENCE TO THE SCHEME OF ARTHUR COL LIER, (April 1839.-Vol. lxviii., No. cxxxviii., pp. 337-353.) 174 185 > I. ON THE STUDY OF MATHEMATICS, AS AN EXERCISE OF MIND, II. ON THE CONDITIONS OF CLASSICAL LEARNING. RELATIVE (Oct. 1836.-Vol. Ixiv., No. cxxix., pp. 106-124.) III. ON THE PATRONAGE AND SUPERINTENDENCE OF UNIVERSI- (April 1834. Vol. lix., No. cxix., pp. 196-227.) IV. ON THE STATE OF THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES, WITH MORE (June 1831.-Vol. liii., No. cvi., pp. 384-427.) V. ON THE STATE OF THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES, WITH MORE (Dec. 1831.-Vol. liv., No. cviii., pp. 478-504.) VI. ON THE RIGHT OF DISSENTERS TO ADMISSION INTO (Oct. 1834.-Vol. lx., No. cxxi., pp. 202-230.) VII. ON THE RIGHT OF DISSENTERS TO ADMISSION INTO (Jan. 1835.--Vol. lx., No. cxxii., pp. 422-445.) VIII. COUSIN ON GERMAN SCHOOLS, 553 (July 1833.- Vol. lvii., No. cxvi., pp. 505-542.) I. APPENDIX, PHILOSOPHICAL. (A.) CONDITIONS OF THE THINKABLE SYSTEMATISED,-ALPHABET OF HUMAN THOUGHT; (CAUSALITY :), (B.) PHILOSOPHICAL TESTIMONIES TO THE LIMITATION OF OUR KNOWLEDGE, FROM THE LIMITATION OF OUR FACULTIES. 595 i.) Testimonies to the general fact,—that our highest Know- 629 ii) Testimonies to the more special fact,—that all our Know- 639 iii.) Testimonies to the recognition of Occult Causes, 642 II. APPENDIX, LOGICAL. A.) OF SYLLOGISM, ITS KINDS, CANONS, NOTATIONS, MNEMONICS, B.) ON AFFIRMATION AND NEGATION,-ON PROPOSITIONAL FORMS, 646 -ON BREADTH AND DEPTH,-ON SYLLOGISTIC, AND SYLLO- 672 III. APPENDIX, EDUCATIONAL. (A.) ACADEMICAL PATRONAGE AND REGULATION, IN REFERENCE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH, (B.) THE EXAMINATION AND HONOURS FOR A DEGREE IN ARTS, DURING CENTURIES ESTABLISHED IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUVAIN,. (C.) ON A REFORM OF THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES: WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO OXFORD; AND LIMITED TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS, . P INDEX, 8: PHILOSOPHY. I.-PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNCONDITIONED. IN REFERENCE TO COUSIN'S DOCTRINE P. 385 1. 1 of footnote F [Translated into French, by M. Peisse; into Italian, by S. Lo Carto. Crosse's Selections from the Edinburgh Review. This article did not originate with myself. I was requested to write it by my friend, the late accomplished Editor of the Review, Professor Napier. Personally, I felt averse from the task. I was not unaware, that a discussion of the leading doctrine of the book would prove unintelligible, not only to "the general reader," but, with few exceptions, to our British metaphysicians at large. But, moreover, I was still farther disinclined to the undertaking, because it would behove me to come forward in overt opposition to a certain theory, which, however powerfully advocated, I felt altogether unable to admit; whilst its author, M. Cousin, was a philosopher for whose genius and character I already had the warmest admiration, -an admiration which every succeeding year has only augmented, justified, and confirmed. Nor, in saying this, need I make any reservation. For I admire, even where I dissent; and were M. Cousin's speculations on the Absolute utterly abolished, to him would still remain the honour, of doing more himself, and of A |