CHAPTER II: GOD AS THE GROUND AND PROTOTYPE OF THE MORAL LIFE AND AS THE AUTHOR OF

THE MORAL SUBJECT, § 58.
I. THE INDIVIDUAL MORAL SUBJECT, MAN, § 59
36
A. MAN AS A SPIRIT, § 59
36
§ 60. (1) THE COGNIZING SPIRIT
41

§ 61. (2) THE VOLITIONATING SPIRIT, FREEDOM OF WILL 45

§ 62. (3) THE FEELING SPIRIT
49
§ 63. (4) THE IMMORTAL SPIRIT
51

B. MAN AS TO HIS SENSUOUSLY-CORPOREAL LIFE, §§ 64-66 59-64

C. THE UNITY OF SPIRIT AND BODY, § 67
67
§ 67. (1) THE STAGES OF LIFE
67
§ 68. (2) TEMPERAMENTS AND NATIONAL PECULIARITIES
71
§ 69. (3) THE SEXES
74
II. THE COMMUNITY-LIFE AS MORAL SUBJECT, § 70
76

GOD AS THE GROUND AND PROTOTYPE OF THE MORAL LIFE AND AS THE AUTHOR OF THE LAW.

§ 72. (1) GOD AS HOLY WILL
82
§ 73. (2) GOD AS PROTOTYPE OF THE MORAL
85

§ 74. (3) GOD AS UPHOLDER OF THE MORAL WORLD-GOVERNMENT 87

§ 75. (4) GOD AS HOLY LAW-GIVER
90
I. THE REVELATION OF THE DIVINE WILL TO MAN, § 76
92

(a) THE EXTRAORDINARY, POSITIVE, SUPERNATURAL REVELATION 92

§ § 77-78. (b) THE INNER REVELATION AND THE CONSCIENCE 96-99

II. THE ESSENCE OF THE MORAL LAW AS THE DIVINE WILL, § 79 107

§ 79. (a) THE FORM OF THE LAW (COMMAND, PROHIBITION, "OUGHT") 107

§ 80. (b) SCOPE OF THE LAW (REQUIREMENT, COUNSELS) 112

§ 81. (C) RELATION OF THE LAW TO THE PERSONAL PECULIARITY 118

§ 82. THE ALLOWED
122
§ 83. MORAL PRINCIPLES OR LIFE-RULES
133
§ 84. DUTY
136
§ 85. RIGHT
139