XIV 



PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. 



serving to combine the preexisting chapters into a changed 

 whole. The following scheme in which the new chapters 

 are marked by italics, will give an idea of the transforma- 

 tion : — 



First Edition. Second Edition. 



Laws in Qcnoral . 



The Law of Evolution. 



The Law of Evolution (continued). 



Philosophy Defined. 

 The Data of Philosophy. 



Space, Time, Matter, Motion, and 



Force. 

 The Indestructibility of Matter. 

 The Continuity of Motion. 

 The Persistence of Force. 



The Correlation and Equivalence 



of Forces. 

 The Direction of Motion. 

 The Rhythm of Motion. 



The Conditions essential to Evolu - 

 tion, 



The Instability of the Homoge- 

 neous. 

 The Multiplication of Effects. 

 Differentiation and Integration. 

 Equilibration. 



Summary and Conclusion. 



Space, Time, Matter, Motion, and 

 Force. 



The Indestructibility of Matter. 



The Continuity of Motion. 



The Persistence of Force. 



The Persistence of Relations among 

 Forces. 



The Transformation and Equiva- 

 lence of Forces. 



The Direction of Motion. 



The Rhythm of Motion. 



Recapitulation, Criticism, and Re- 

 commencement. 



Evolution and Dissolution. 



Simple and Compound Evolution. 



Re-ar- 

 ranged 

 with ad- 

 ditions. 



The Law of Evolution. 



The Law of Evolution 

 (continued). 



The Law of Evolution 

 (continued). 



The Law of Evolution (concluded). 



The Interpretation of Evolution. 



The Instability of the Homoge- 

 neous. 



The Multiplication of Effects. 



Segregation. 



Equilibration. 



Dissolution. 



Summary and Conclusion (Re- 

 written). 



Of course throughout this re-organized Second Part 

 the numbers of the sections have been changed and hence 



