588 
sciousness proves existence of 
objects in space, 403; rejects 
idealism of Des Cartes and Berke- 
ley, 403; his views of space, 
time, and motion resemble those 
of the Hleatics, 403. 
Keic@at, a category of Aristotle, 
363. 
Key to Kant’s third Antinomy, 
303. 
Klumpp disparaged mathematics, 
214. 
“Know thyself,” an anticipation of 
Des Cartes, 15. 
Knowledge, based on inspiration, 
4; more extensive than absolute 
belief, 6; limited by capacity of 
mind, 11; implies dual existence, 
12; three ways of acquiring, 72; 
steps towards, 142; sensual the 
earliest, most obvious and valid, 
171; cannot be erroneous, 193 ; 
absolute, is self-evident, 196; 
spiritual, attainable by few, 205; 
tested only by self-evidence, 211; 
distinguished from belief, 212 ; 
possible, 213; positive, furnished 
by the senses, &c., 219; its limits 
and characteristics, 227; criteria 
of, in ourselves, 231; necessary, 
anterior to reasoning, 283; ex- 
tends only to clear and distinct 
ideas, 286; absolute, real and 
problematical, 369. 
Language of Symbolism universal; 
278. 
Law, 428; typified by uniformity 
in nature, 18; the mode of in- 
telligent action, 291; not su- 
preme, 294; the* act of Will, 
295 sqq; subordinate to Will 
and Intelligence, 304; etymolo- 
gically connected with lay and 
place, 380; a phase of condition, 
423. 
Hay, law, place, etymologically con- 
nected, 380. 
Legislative faculty, 106. 
Lewes, views of Pythagoras and 
Hegel, 17. 
Liberty and imperfection proved by 
INTELLECTUAL SYMBOLISM. 
error, 182; unlimited, inconceiy- 
able, 260; may be self-limited, 
260. 
Liedenfrost, Prof., case of bestowed 
vision, 185. 
Life, Consciousness, or Common 
Sense, 130. 
Light, that lighteth every man, 101. 
Limit, what constitutes, 249; and 
characteristics of positive know- 
ledge, 227. 
Limitation, 428; of terms, 141; 
a category of Spontaneity, 353. 
Limited ideas partially represent 
unlimited reality, 455. 
"Locke, definition of Desire, 50, 51; 
Will, 63; Perception, 76; Judg- 
ment, 83-4 ; his theory rejected 
by Fichte and others, 133 ; three 
classes of ideas, 314. 
Aoy, 380. 
Logie, one of three branches of phi- 
losophy, 308, 326; a branch of 
Diatectick, 328. 
Logical and chronological order,413 ; 
antecedence of Rationality, 417 ; 
antecedent is chronological con- 
sequent, 426. 
Luther, primitive beliefs acts of 
faith, 191. 
Mahan, 14, 97 ; primary divisions 
of Consciousness, 33 ; sources of 
knowledge, 226; logical antece- 
dents of phenomena, 385. 
Man, perceives spiritual existence, 
198; alone susceptible of indefi- 
nite development, 200; and the 
world, tri-form analogy, 287 sqq. 
Management, 124. 
Man’s measure, 163. 
Mansel, authority of Scripture, 
236; we can reason only about 
our conception of the Absolute, 
331; three laws of experience, 
385; three conceptions of God, 
439, 
. Marvellousness, 124. 
Material organization not the source 
of intelligence, 289. 
Materialism, its origin, 288. 
Mathematical propositions, 167 ; 
paradoxes, 178 sgg, 261; not 
the only demonstrable relations, 
215; axioms no more certain 
than others, 216; axioms dis- 
covered by patient investigation, 
230. 
Mathematics, the science of form 
and proportion, 174; why its 
truths are self-evident, 174; 
high rank claimed for, 214; 
disparaged by Hamilton and 
others, 214; not wholly demon- 
strable, 216, 
Matter, 141, 428 ; its essential na- 
ture unknown, 128; less evident 
than mind, 128, 161; less stu- 
died than mind before Bacon’s 
time, 135; cannot think, 270; 
not self-moving, 274; subordi- 
nate to intelligence, 287; differ- 
ent from mind, 288; its objec- 
tive position and intrinsic attri- 
butes, 418. 
Meaning of Symbols according to 
different hypotheses, 42. 
Measure of man, 163. 
Mechanism a form of objectivity, 
330. 
Meditation, 124. 
Memory, 106; MMS, 110; sym- 
bolical analysis of, 122. 
Mental capacity fixes limits of 
knowledge, 11; investigation has 
developed a mass of useful in- 
formation, 39; Science surer 
than physical, 162 ; truths appa- 
rently indemonstrable, 165; de- 
velopment of Man unlimited, 
200. 
Metaphysical propositions, 169 ; 
axioms, as well as mathematical, 
208; sciences possible, 217. 
Metaphysics, three divisions of, 
325; a branch of Dialectich, 328. 
Method of Aristotle nearly perfect- 
ed, Kant’s only commenced, 335. 
Metonymy of faculty and act, 68. 
Mill, J. 8., knowledge necessary 
anterior to reasoning, 233; 
“ Achilles and the  tortoise,’’ 
255; controverts some common 
