His good intentions, 104.
His description of his mental progress, 104.
Division of his philosophy into theoretical and practical departments,
105.
His opinion of what a revelation should contain, 105, 106.
He aimed to impress his principles upon the masses, 106.
His system destructive to Pietism, 107.
His eventful life, 107, 108.
Excitement produced by public discourse on Morals of Confucius, 108.
His deposition and banishment, 108.
Recalled by Frederic the Great, 108.
His reception at Halle, 108, 109.
The popular reception of the Wolffian system, 109.
Relation of Wolff's philosophy to German theology in eighteenth
century, 110.
The Wolffian School, 111.
Wolfenbuettel Fragments, 149.
Their origin, 149, 150.
Principles contained in them, 150, 151.
Opposition to that work, 151.
Wollaston, his creed, and popularity of his works, 115.
Year-Books, Halle, an organ of Atheism, 282, 283.
Young Men's Christian Union of New York, 553-558.
Youth, multiplicity of publications for German, 189.
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