The Philosophy of Freedom

CONTENTS

THE THEORY OF FREEDOM

I.—THE GOAL OF KNOWLEDGE

II.—CONSCIOUS HUMAN ACTION

III.—WHY THE DESIRE FOR KNOWLEDGE IS FUNDAMENTAL

IV.—THOUGHT AS THE INSTRUMENT OF KNOWLEDGE

V.—THE WORLD AS PERCEPT

VI.—OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD

VII.—HUMAN INDIVIDUALITY

VIII.—ARE THERE ANY LIMITS TO KNOWLEDGE?

THE REALITY OF FREEDOM

IX.—THE FACTORS OF LIFE

X.—THE IDEA OF FREEDOM

XI.—MONISM AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF FREEDOM

XII.—WORLD-PURPOSE AND LIFE-PURPOSE
        (THE DESTINY OF MAN)

XIII.—MORAL IMAGINATION
        (DARWINISM AND MORALITY)

XIV.—THE VALUE OF LIFE
        (OPTIMISM AND PESSIMISM)

XV.—THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE GENUS

ULTIMATE QUESTIONS

XVI.—THE CONSEQUENCES OF MONISM