PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Norwood Press J.S. Cushing Co.—Berwick & Smith Co. Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.

I SELECTIONS FROM THE EPICUREAN SCRIPTURES

II THE EPICUREAN VIEW OF WORK AND PLAY

III THE EPICUREAN PRICE OF HAPPINESS

IV THE DEFECTS OF EPICUREANISM

V AN EXAMPLE OF EPICUREAN CHARACTER

VI THE CONFESSIONS OF AN EPICUREAN HERETIC

I THE PSYCHOLOGICAL LAW OF APPERCEPTION

II SELECTIONS FROM THE STOIC SCRIPTURES

III THE STOIC REVERENCE FOR UNIVERSAL LAW

IV THE STOIC SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM OF EVIL

V THE STOIC PARADOXES

VI THE RELIGIOUS ASPECT OF STOICISM

VII THE PERMANENT VALUE OF STOICISM

VIII THE DEFECTS OF STOICISM

I THE NATURE OF VIRTUE

II RIGHTEOUSNESS WRIT LARGE

III THE CARDINAL VIRTUES

IV PLATO'S SCHEME OF EDUCATION

V RIGHTEOUSNESS THE COMPREHENSIVE VIRTUE

VI THE STAGES OF DEGENERATION

VII THE INTRINSIC SUPERIORITY OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

VIII TRUTH AND ERROR IN PLATONISM

I ARISTOTLE'S OBJECTIONS TO PREVIOUS SYSTEMS

II THE SOCIAL NATURE OF MAN

III RIGHT AND WRONG DETERMINED BY THE END

IV THE NEED OF INSTRUMENTS

V THE HAPPY MEAN

VI THE ARISTOTELIAN VIRTUES AND THEIR ACQUISITION

VII ARISTOTELIAN FRIENDSHIP

VIII CRITICISM AND SUMMARY OF ARISTOTLE'S TEACHING

I THE TEACHING OF LOVE

II THE FULFILMENT OF LAW THROUGH LOVE

III THE COUNTERFEITS OF LOVE

IV THE WHOLE-HEARTEDNESS OF LOVE

V THE CULTIVATION OF LOVE

VI THE BLESSEDNESS OF LOVE

VII THE SUPREMACY OF LOVE