XXXIII.—LEIBNITZ 211 1. The Doctrine of Monads 213 2. The Monads more accurately determined 214 3. The Pre-established Harmony 215 4. The Relation of the Deity to the Monads 216 5. The Relation of Soul and Body 217 6. The Theory of Knowledge 218 7. Leibnitz’s Théodicée 219 XXXIV.—BERKELEY 220 XXXV.—WOLFF 222 1. Ontology 224 2. Cosmology 225 3. Rational Psychology 225 4. Natural Theology 226 XXXVI.—THE GERMAN CLEARING UP 227 XXXVII.—TRANSITION TO KANT 229 1. Examination of the Faculty of Knowledge 230 2. Three Chief Principles of the Kantian Theory of Knowledge 232 XXXVIII.—KANT 235 I. CRITICK OF PURE REASON 238 1. The Transcendental Æsthetics 238 (1.) The Metaphysical Discussion 239 (2.) The Transcendental Discussion 239 2. The Transcendental Analytic 241 3. The Transcendental Dialectics 246 (1.) The Psychological Ideas 247 (2.) The Antinomies of Cosmology 248 (3.) The Ideal of the Pure Reason 249 (_a._) The Ontological Proof 249 (_b._) The Cosmological Proof 250 (_c._) The Physico-Theological Proof 250 II. CRITICK OF THE PRACTICAL REASON 252 (1.) The Analytic 254 (2.) The Dialectic: What is this Highest Good? 256 (_a._) Perfect Virtue or Holiness 257 (_b._) Perfect Happiness 258 (_c._) Kant’s Views of Religion 259 III.