X. INTUITION, FEELING, BELIEF, AND KNOWLEDGE IN RELIGION, 355 XI. THE THEOLOGICAL INFERENCE FROM THE THEORY OF ENERGY, 359 XII. THE HISTORY OF THE ÆTIOLOGICAL ARGUMENT, 364 XIII. MATHEMATICS AND THE DESIGN ARGUMENT, 367 XIV. ASTRONOMY AND THE DESIGN ARGUMENT, 369 XV. CHEMISTRY AND THE DESIGN ARGUMENT, 373 XVI. GEOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY, ETC., AND THE DESIGN ARGUMENT, 375 XVII. THE ORGANIC KINGDOM AND DESIGN, 378 XVIII. EVIDENCES OF DESIGN IN ORGANISMS, 380 XIX. PSYCHOLOGY AND DESIGN, 383 XX. HISTORY AND DESIGN, 386 XXI. HISTORY OF THE TELEOLOGICAL ARGUMENT, 387 XXII. CREATION AND EVOLUTION, 390 XXIII. THEOLOGICAL INFERENCES FROM THE DOCTRINE OF SPONTANEOUS GENERATION, 394 XXIV. DARWIN AND PALEY, 396 XXV. KANT'S MORAL ARGUMENT, 397 XXVI. DR SCHENKEL'S VIEW OF CONSCIENCE AS THE ORGAN OF RELIGION, 400 XXVII. CHALMERS AND ERSKINE ON THE ARGUMENT FROM CONSCIENCE, 401 XXVIII. ASSOCIATIONIST THEORY OF THE ORIGIN OF CONSCIENCE, 403 XXIX. CHALMERS AND BAIN ON THE PLEASURE OF MALEVOLENCE, 403 XXX. HISTORY OF THE MORAL PROOF, 406 XXXI. DEFECTS IN THE PHYSICAL WORLD, 413 XXXII. NO BEST POSSIBLE CREATED SYSTEM, 417 XXXIII. DEFECTS IN THE ORGANIC WORLD, 418 XXXIV. EPICUREAN DILEMMA, 420 XXXV. GOD AND DUTY, 422 XXXVI. HISTORIES OF THE THEISTIC PROOFS, 423 XXXVII. _A PRIORI_ PROOF NOT PROOF FROM A CAUSE, 424 XXXVIII. SOME _A PRIORI_ ARGUMENTS, 425 THEISM. LECTURE I. ISSUES INVOLVED IN THE QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED--WHENCE AND HOW WE GET THE IDEA OF GOD. I.