Introduction ix 



(a) Body. 



(a) Medicine. 

 (^) Cosmetic Art. 

 (y) Athletics. 

 (S) Sensual Arts. 



(6) Mind. 



(a) Its Nature (with two Appendices on Divina- 

 tion and Fascination). 

 (/S) Its Functions. {De A ugm. v.) 



A. Intellectual, whose Arts are four, 

 (i.) Of Invention. 



(a) Of Arts (deficient). 

 (/S) Of Speech. 



(ii.) Of Judgment, whose Methods are — 

 (a) Of Direction (Analytics). 

 (6) Of Caution (Elenches). 



(ill.) Of Custody. 



(a) By Writing. 



(b) By Memory. 



(a) Prenotion. 

 (/S) Emblem. 



(iv.) Of Tradition. {De Augm. vi.) 



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



(b) Its method (Logic). 



(c) Its illustration (Rhetoric). 



(With appendices.) 



B. Moral. {De Augm. vii.) 



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

 bonum, as belonging to another life). 



(i) Private. 



(a) Active. 

 (6) Passive. 



(a) Conservative. 

 (/3) 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. 



(6) In Negotiation (with rules for self-advancement), 

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



