means of a method which shall do justice to the demands of the time by a closer adherence to experience, by making general use of both the natural and the mental sciences, and by an exact and cautious mode of argument—this seems to us to be the task of the future. The most important of the post-Hegelian systems, the system of Lotze, shows that the scientific spirit does not resist reconciliation with idealistic convictions in regard to the highest questions, and the consideration which it on all sides enjoys, that there exists a strong yearning in this direction. But when a deeply founded need of the time becomes active, it also rouses forces which dedicate themselves to its service and which are equal to the work. THE END. INDEX. Abbt, 302 Adamson, R., 65 note*, 331, 424 Esthetics, of Home (Lord Kames) Agnosticism, of Spencer, 564, 569 Agricola, R., 29 Agrippa of Nettesheim, 27 Ahrens, H., 471, 472 Alexandrists, 29-30 Althusius, 39 note, 40, 43-44 Anderson, 538 note Angiulli, A., 552 Annet, P., 190 note Antal, G. von, 585 Aquinas, Thomas, 9 note, II, 26, 37, Aristotelians, the, 29-30; opponents Associationalism, of Hartley and Ast, G. A. F., 468 Atomism, in modern physics, 57; in Auerbach, 118 Augustine, 37 ern philosophy, 81; view of mind Bessarion, 26-27 Biedermann, A. E., 398, 628 tion to, 270, 274 Carus, F. A., 469 note Carus, K. G., 468, 469-470 Carus, P., 583 Caspari, O., 621 note Categories, the, Kant on, 365 seq.; Causation, Spinoza's view of, 126, 129; Locke on, 164; Hume's cient Reason, Teleology Cesca, Giovanni, 552 Chalybaeus, 16, 496, 597 Chandler, Samuel, 193 Channing, W. E., 582 Character, the Intelligible, in Kant, Charron, Pierre, 49-50 Christ, P., 610 note Chubb, Thomas, 187, 191-192 Clarke, Samuel, 62 note t, 190, 195, 268; ethics of, 197-198 Class, G., 280 note, 627 Classen, A., 617 Clauberg, III note Cogito ergo sum, the Cartesian, 8g seq. Cohen, H., 329, 618 Colecchi, A., 550 Coleridge, S. T., 580, 581 Collard, Royer, 562 Collier, Arthur, 218 note |