Generalization
127 |
| The Unity of Nature |
130 |
| The Rôle of Hypothesis |
133 |
| Origin of Mathematical Physics |
136 |
| Chapter X.—The Theories of Modern Physics |
140 |
| Meaning of Physical Theories |
140 |
| Physics and Mechanism |
144 |
| Present State of the Science |
148 |
| Chapter XI.—The Calculus of Probabilities |
155 |
| Classification of the Problems of Probability |
158 |
| Probability in Mathematics |
161 |
| Probability in the Physical Sciences |
164 |
| Rouge et noir |
167 |
| The Probability of Causes |
169 |
| The Theory of Errors |
170 |
| Conclusions |
172 |
| Chapter XII.—Optics and Electricity |
174 |
| Fresnel's Theory |
174 |
| Maxwell's Theory |
175 |
| The Mechanical Explanation of Physical Phenomena |
177 |
| Chapter XIII.—Electrodynamics |
184 |
| Ampère's Theory |
184 |
| Closed Currents |
185 |
| Action of a Closed Current on a Portion of Current |
186 |
| Continuous Rotations |
187 |
| Mutual Action of Two Open Currents |
189 |
| Induction |
190 |
| Theory of Helmholtz |
191 |
| Difficulties Raised by these Theories |
193 |
| Maxwell's Theory |
193 |
| Rowland's Experiment |
194 |
| The Theory of Lorentz |
196 |
|
| THE VALUE OF SCIENCE |
| Translator's Introduction |
201 |