6 spencek's synthetic philosophy. 



Part II. — The Inductions of Sociology. 



1. What is a Society? 1. The Sustaining System. 



2.. A Society is an Organism. 8. The Distributing System. 



3. Social Growth. 9. The Regulating System. 



4. Social Structures. 10. Social Types and Constitutions. 



5. Social Functions. 11. Social Metamorphoses. 



6. Systems of Organs. 12. Qualifications and Summary. 



Part III. — The Domestic Relations. 



1. The Maintenance of Species. 6. Polyandry. 



2. The Diverse Interests of the t I. Polygyny. 



Species, of the Parents, and 8. Monogamy, 



of the Offspring. 9. The Family. 



3. Primitive Relations of the Sexes. 10. The Status of "Women. 



4. Exogamy and Endogamy. 11. The Status of Children. 



5. Promiscuity. 1 2. Domestic Retrospect and Pros- 



pect. 



Vol. II. 



Part IY. — Ceremonial Institutions. $1.25. 



CONTENTS. 



1. Ceremony in general. 7. Forms of Address. 



2- Trophies. 8. Titles. 



3. Mutilations. 9. Badges and Costumes. 



4. Presents. 10. Further Class-Distinctions. 



5. Visits. . 11, Fashion. 



6. Obeisances. 12. Ceremonial Retrospect and Pros- 



pect. 



THE PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS. 



Vol. I. 



Part I.— The Data of Ethics. $1.25. 



CONTENTS. 



1. Conduct in general. 10. The Relativity of Pains and 



2. The Evolution of Conduct. Pleasures. 



3. Good and Bad Conduct. 11. Egoism versus Altruism. 



4. Ways of judging Conduct. 12. Altruism versus Egoism. 



5. The Physical View. 13. Trial and Compromise. 



6. The Biological View. 14. Conciliation. 



*J. The Psychological View. 15. Absolute Ethics and Relative 



8. The Sociological View. Ethics. 



9. Criticisms and Explanations. 16. The Scope of Ethics. 



