Introduction xi 



(a) Body. 



(a) Medicine. 



(/3) Cosmetic Art. 



(7) Athletics. 



(5) Sensual Arts. 



(b) Mind. 



(a) Its Nature (with two Appendices on Divina 

 tion and Fascination). 

 (/3) Its Functions. (De Augm. v.) 



A. Intellectual, whose Arts are four, 

 (i.) Of Invention. 



(a) Of Arts (deficient). 

 03) Of Speech. 



(ii.) Of Judgment, whose Methods are 



(a) Of Direction (Analytics). 



(b) Of Caution (Elenches). 



(iii.) Of Custody. 



(a) By Writing. 



(b) By Memory. 



(a) Prenotion. 

 (/3) Emblem. 



(iv.) Of Tradition. (De Aitgm. vi.) 



(a) Its organ speech, or writing (grammar). 



(b) Its method (Logic). 



(c) Its illustration (Rhetoric). 



(With appendices.) 



B. Moral. (De Angm. vii.) 



(i.) Of the Nature of Good (omitting the summum 

 bonum, as belonging to another life). 



(1) Private. 



(a) Active. 



(b) Passive. 



(a) Conservative. 

 (0) Perfective. 



(2) Relative. 



(a) Of man as citizen. 



(b) Of man as social being. 



(ii.) Of Moral Culture. 



ii. Congregate. (De Augm. viii.) 



(a) In Conversation. 



(b) In Negotiation (with rules for self -advancement). 



(c) In Government (with notes on Laws). 



