Part 36

Thought; its relation to life, 108, 126 ff., 141 ff., 349 ff.; its unique operation (in distinction from association), 125 ff.

Time; fundamental relation of man to, 116 ff.

Transcendent Spirituality; as the fundamental principle of religion, 278 ff.

Transcendental method; in what sense justifiable, 248

Truth, conception of; its history, 138; new conception, 216 ff.

Work; its distinctive character, 122; its power to develop, 201 ff.; the world of work, 201 ff.

World, conceptions of the; chief types, 353 ff.

Printed by BALLANTYNE & COMPANY LTD Tavistock Street Covent Garden London

BY RUDOLF EUCKEN

THE MEANING AND VALUE OF LIFE

TRANSLATED BY

LUCY JUDGE GIBSON & W. R. BOYCE GIBSON, M.A.

SECOND EDITION

Crown 8vo, By Post Cloth Price 3s. 6d. net 3s. 9d.

FROM THE TRANSLATORS' PREFACE

Eucken's influence as a thinker has for long been felt far beyond the borders of his native land. Translations of his books have appeared in many foreign languages, including French, Italian, Swedish, Finnish and Russian. In our own country such articles on Eucken's works as have appeared quite recently in the _Times_, the _Guardian_, and the _Inquirer_ are significantly sympathetic and appreciative. 'It seems likely,' writes the reviewer in the _Guardian_, 'that for the next decade Eucken will be the leading guide for the pilgrims of thought who walk on the Idealist Road.'

_PRESS OPINION_

"There are scores of passages throughout the volume one would like to quote--the thinking of a man of clearest vision and loftiest outlook on the fabric of life as men are fashioning it to-day. It is a volume for Churchmen and politicians of all shades and parties, for the student and for the man of business, for the workshop as well--a volume for every one who is seriously interested in the great business of life."--_Aberdeen Journal._

PUBLISHED BY ADAM & CHARLES BLACK. 4 SOHO SQUARE. LONDON, W.

RUDOLF EUCKEN'S

PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE

By W. R. BOYCE GIBSON

LECTURER IN PHILOSOPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL

THIRD EDITION

With Frontispiece Portrait of Rudolf Eucken

Crown 8vo, By Post Cloth Price 3s. 6d. net 3s. 9d.

SUMMARY OF CONTENTS

The New Idealism: Eucken's Philosophy a Rallying-point for Idealistic Effort His Theory of Knowledge His Philosophy of History The Meaning of a Historical Fact The Break with Aristotelianism and Aquinism Eucken's Criticism of the Naturalistic Syntagma The Great Alternative: Individuality or Personality The Category of Action Eucken's View of Revelation The Problem of the Union of Human and Divine The New Spiritual Immediacy The Spiritual Life as Eucken conceives it: its Intrinsically Oppositional Character Eucken's Philosophy as a Philosophy of Freedom The New Idealism as a Religious Idealism

"No reader should fail to find pleasure in a book so full of fresh and stimulating thought, expressed with great felicity of language."

_The Scottish Review_

"It is done with just the proper combination of sympathy and criticism."--_The British Weekly_

PUBLISHED BY ADAM & CHARLES BLACK. 4 SOHO SQUARE. LONDON, W.

End of Project Gutenberg's Life's Basis and Life's Ideal, by Rudolf Eucken