CONTENTS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF MAN.

ON NATURAL LAWS,

CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER II.

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II. Man considered as an Organized Being,

OF THE CONSTITUTION OF MAN, AND ITS RELATIONS TO EXTERNAL OBJECTS,
SECT. I. Man considered as a Physical Being,

III. Man considered as an Animal-Moral- and Intellectual Being, .

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IV. The Faculties of Man compared with each other; or the supremacy of the Moral Sen-
ments and Intellect,

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V. The Faculties of Man compared with External Objects,

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VI. On the sources of Human Happiness, and the conditions requisite for maintaining it,
VII. Application of the Natural Laws to the practical arrangements of Life,

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CHAPTER III.

TO WHAT EXTENT ARE THE MISERIES OF MANKIND REFERABLE TO INFRINGEMENTS OF THE LAWS OF
NATURE,

SECT. I. Calamities arising from infringements of the Physical Laws,

II. On the Evils that befall Mankind from the infringement of the Organic Laws,
III. Calamities arising from infringement of the Moral Law,