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INTRODUCTION
PREFACE
PART I. LAWS OF NATURE—OF MAN—THE FACULTIES OF THE SOUL—DOCTRINE OF IMMORTALITY—ON HAPPINESS.
CHAP. I. Nature and her Laws.
CHAP. II. Of Motion, and its Origin.
CHAP. III. Of Matter.—Of its various Combinations.—Of its diversified Motion, or of the Course of Nature.
CHAP. IV. Laws of Motion, common to every Being of Nature.—Attraction and Repulsion.—Inert Force.—Necessity.
CHAP. V. Order and Confusion.—Intelligence.—Chance.
CHAP. VI. Moral and Physical Distinctions of Man.—His Origin.
CHAP. VII. The Soul and the Spiritual System.
CHAP. VIII. The Intellectual Faculties derived from the Faculty of Feeling.
CHAP. IX. The Diversity of the Intellectual Faculties: they depend on Physical Causes, as do their Moral Qualities.—The Natural Principles of Society.—Morals.—Politics.
CHAP. X. The Soul does not derive its ideas from itself—It has no innate Ideas.
CHAP. XI. Of the System of Man's free agency.
CHAP. XII. An examination of the Opinion which pretends that the System of Fatalism is dangerous.
CHAP. XIII. Of the Immortality of the Soul;—of the Doctrine of a future State;—of the Fear of Death.
CHAP. XIV. Education, Morals, and the Laws suffice to restrain Man.—Of the desire of Immortality.—Of Suicide.
CHAP. XV. Of Man's true Interest, or of the Ideas he forms to himself of Happiness.—Man cannot be happy without Virtue.
CHAP. XVI. The Errors of Man,—upon what constitutes Happiness.—the true Source of his Evil.—Remedies that may be applied.
CHAP. XVII. Those Ideas which are true, or founded upon Nature, are the only Remedies for the Evils of Man.—Recapitulation.—Conclusion of the first Part.
CONCLUSION.
PART II. ON THE DIVINITY:—PROOFS OF HIS EXISTENCE:—OF HIS ATTRIBUTES: OF HIS INFLUENCE OVER THE HAPPINESS OF MAN.
CHAP. I. The Origin of Man's Ideas upon the Divinity.
CHAP. II. Of Mythology, and Theology.
CHAP. III. Of the confused and contradictory Ideas of Theology.
CHAP. IV. Examination of the Proofs of the Existence of the Divinity, as given by CLARKE.
CHAP. V. Examination of the Proofs offered by DESCARTES, MALEBRANCHE, NEWTON, &c.
CHAP. VI. Of Pantheism; or of the Natural Ideas of the Divinity.
CHAP. VII. Of Theism.—Of the System of Optimism.—Of final Causes.
CHAP. VIII. Examination of the Advantages which result from Man's Notions on the Divinity.—Of their Influence upon Mortals;—upon Politics;—upon Science;—upon the Happiness of Nations, and that of Individuals.
CHAP. IX. Theological Notions cannot be the Basis of Morality.—Comparison between Theological Ethics and Natural Morality.—Theology prejudicial to the human Mind.
CHAP. X. Man can form no Conclusion from the Ideas which are offered him of the Divinity.—Of their want of just Inference.—Of the Inutility of his Conduct.
CHAP. XI. Defence of the Sentiments contained in this Work.—Of Impiety.—Do there exist Atheists?
CHAP. XII. Is what is termed Atheism compatible with Morality?
CHAP. XIII. Of the motives which lead to what is falsely called Atheism.—Can this System be dangerous?—Can it be embraced by the Illiterate?
CHAP. XIV. A Summary of the Code of Nature.
[TRANSLATOR'S APPENDIX] A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF M. DE. MIRABAUD.
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