4
Wolff and the Popular Philosophy, 104-111
The School of Wolff, 111
Toellner, 112
English Deism in Germany, 113-117
English Deism in France 117, 118
Voltaire and Frederic the Great, 119-123
Frederic's Regret at Skepticism in Prussia, 123, 124

CHAPTER V.

SEMLER AND THE DESTRUCTIVE SCHOOL.--1750-1810.

Influence of Foreign Skepticism on the German Church, 125, 126
Semler and the Accommodation-Theory, 126-131
Semler's Private Life, 135-137
Influence of Semler's destructive Criticism, 137, 138
Edelmann, 138, 139
Bahrdt,--his Writings, and depraved Character, 139-143

CHAPTER VI.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.

Prevalence of Semler's Opinions, 144, 145
Mental Activity of the Times, 145
Adherents to the Accommodation-Theory, 147, 148
Literary Agencies:
Nicolai's Universal German Library, 147, 148
Rationalistic Spirit in Berlin, 148
Wolfenbuettel Fragments, 149-156
Philosophical Agencies:
Kant and his System, 156-162
Service rendered by Kant, 162
Jacobi, 162, 163
Fichte, 163
Schelling, 164
Hegel, 164, 165
Grouping of the Philosophical Schools, 165-167

CHAPTER VII.

THE REIGN OF THE WEIMAR CIRCLE.--REVOLUTION IN EDUCATION
AND HYMNOLOGY.

Harmony of the prevalent philosophical Systems, 169
Karl August of Weimar and his literary Circle, 169-171
John Gottfried Herder, 171-179
Schiller, 179-182
Goethe, 182, 183
Deleterious Change in Education, 184
Basedow, and his Philanthropium, 184-187
Campe and