Prolegomena to Ethics (1883) by T. H. Green
Introduction: The Idea of a Natural Science of Morals
Book I: Metaphysics of Knowledge
Chapter I: The Spiritual Principle in Knowledge and in Nature
The Spiritual Principle in Knowledge
The Spiritual Principle in Nature
Chapter II: The Relation of Man, as Intelligence, to the Spiritual Principle in Nature
Chapter III: The Freedom of Man as Intelligence
Book II: The Will
Chapter I: The Freedom of the Will
Chapter II: Desire, Intellect, and Will
Desire
Desire and Intellect
Desire and Will
Will and Intellect
Book III: The Moral Ideal and Moral Progress
Chapter I: Good and Moral Good
Pleasure and Desire
The Intrinsic Nature of Moral Good
Chapter II: Characteristics of the Moral Ideal
The Personal Character of the Moral Ideal
The Formal Character of the Moral Ideal or Law
Chapter III: The Origin and Development of the Moral Ideal
Reason as Source of the Idea of a Common Good
The Formal Character of the Moral Ideal or Law
Chapter IV: The Development of the Moral Ideal—Continued
The Determination of the Idea of Common Good
Pleasure and Common Good
Virtue as Common Good
Chapter V: The Development of the Moral Ideal—Continued
The Greek and the Modern Conceptions of Virtue
Book IV: The Application of Moral Philosophy to the Guidance of Conduct
Chapter I: The Practical Value of the Moral Ideal
Chapter II: The Practical Value of a Theory of the Moral Ideal
Chapter III: The Practical Value of a Hedonistic Moral Philosophy
Chapter IV: The Practical Value of Utilitarianism Compared with that of the Theory of the Good as Human Perfection
The Good as Greatest Pleasure
Mr. Sidgwick’s view of Ultimate Good