402 PART V. WORKING STAGE. 



duction, accumulation, distribution, and consumption); Morals; 

 Religion; Politics; Law; Arms; Medicine (Hygiene, Dietetics, 

 Sanitation, Pathology, Insanity; Physician, Surgeon, Medical 

 Specialist) ; Education (home, school, vocational, and self-educa- 

 tion, training of teachers, principles and methods of educa- 

 tion); Play; Arts (letters alliterative, rhyming, and blank, 

 metrical and non-metrical, verse; story, fiction, plays, appre- 

 ciations, criticism, description, essay, history; rhetoric reading, 

 reciting, orating; melody vocal and instrumental music; action 

 acrobatics, athletics, dancing, acting, deportment, refinement; 

 realised imagery drawing, decorating, painting [oil, fresco, 

 water colour], etching, engraving, sculpturing, and artistic 

 fashioning in all materials, architecture ; arranging dress, furni- 

 ture, ornamentation generally, gardening, parks, town planning, 

 and artistic crafts and crafts so far as artistic) ; Crafts (innumer- 

 able); Vocational Activities; Psychology; Aesthetics; Methodo- 

 logy (Classical and Symbolic Logic, General and Special Methodo- 

 logy), Metrology (Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Higher Mathe- 

 matics, Statistics, Graphics, Cartography, and, generally, measure- 

 ment of quantity, time, space, consciousness, degree, etc.); 

 Philanthropy, Internationalism; and Life; 



(d) General, Universal, and Non-Universal Specio-Psy chics, 

 each re-divided, as far as practicable, into General,- Universal, 

 and Non-Universal. 



7. The classification is to be systematically pursued, from 

 the widest abstract truth to the most intimate experience of 

 life or the smallest detail, and every sub-department, extensive 

 or restricted, is to be subdivided, as far as practicable, into 

 General, Universal, and Non-Universal. 



212. For methodological purposes of easy reference it 

 would be invaluable if a handy volume were prepared, supply- 

 ing in tables, charts, and by other means, a succinct survey 

 of the whole field of present-day knowledge. Tables of vary- 

 ing degrees of fulness would be needed to suit the convenience 

 of diverse classes of inquirers. At present methodological 

 thinking is slow, cumbersome, uncertain, and comparatively 

 ineffective, partly because of the difficulty of a comprehensive 

 grasp of a given sphere of knowledge. Systematic accounts of 

 a circumstantial character may be found in the best encyclo- 

 paedias, and also in good text-books and primers of special 

 departments, or groups of departments, of knowledge. 1 Natur- 

 ally, each inquirer will, in addition, prepare special tables and 

 digests to suit his particular needs. 



1 Darmstaedter's Handbuch der Geschichte der Naiurwissenschaften und 

 der Technik, may also be consulted with advantage. 



