Chapter 1 THE EARTH IN SPACE AND TIME

Chapter 2 THE RECORD OF THE ROCKS

Chapter 3 NATURAL SELECTION AND THE CHANGES OF SPECIES

Chapter 4 THE INVASION OF THE DRY LAND BY LIFE

Chapter 5 CHANGES IN THE WORLD'S CLIMATE

Chapter 6 THE AGE OF REPTILES

Chapter 7 THE AGE OF MAMMALS

Chapter 8 THE ANCESTRY OF MAN[20]

Chapter 9 THE NEANDERTHAL MEN, AN EXTINCT RACE

Chapter 10 THE LATER POSTGLACIAL PAL OLITHIC MEN, THE FIRST TRUE MEN

Chapter 12 EARLY THOUGHT[62]

Chapter 13 THE RACES OF MANKIND

Chapter 14 THE LANGUAGES OF MANKIND

Chapter 15 THE ARYAN-SPEAKING PEOPLES IN PREHISTORIC TIMES

Chapter 16 THE FIRST CIVILIZATIONS

Chapter 17 SEA PEOPLES AND TRADING PEOPLES

Chapter 18 WRITING

Chapter 19 GODS AND STARS, PRIESTS AND KINGS

Chapter 20 SERFS, SLAVES, SOCIAL CLASSES, AND FREE INDIVIDUALS

Chapter 21 THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES AND THE PROPHETS[157]

Chapter 22 THE GREEKS AND THE PERSIANS[169]

Chapter 23 GREEK THOUGHT AND LITERATURE[182]

Chapter 24 THE CAREER OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT[195]

Chapter 25 SCIENCE AND RELIGION AT ALEXANDRIA[203]

Chapter 26 THE RISE AND SPREAD OF BUDDHISM[211]

Chapter 27 THE TWO WESTERN REPUBLICS[224]

Chapter 28 FROM TIBERIUS GRACCHUS TO THE GOD EMPEROR IN ROME

Chapter 29 THE C SARS BETWEEN THE SEA AND THE GREAT PLAINS OF THE OLD WORLD[256]

Chapter 30 THE BEGINNINGS, THE RISE, AND THE DIVISIONS OF CHRISTIANITY

Chapter 31 SEVEN CENTURIES IN ASIA (CIRCA 50 B.C. TO A.D. 650)

Chapter 32 MUHAMMAD AND ISLAM[319]

Chapter 33 CHRISTENDOM AND THE CRUSADES

Chapter 34 THE GREAT EMPIRE OF JENGIS KHAN AND HIS SUCCESSORS

Chapter 35 THE RENASCENCE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION[371]

Chapter 36 PRINCES, PARLIAMENTS, AND POWERS

Chapter 37 THE NEW DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICS OF AMERICA AND FRANCE

Chapter 38 THE CAREER OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE[448]

Chapter 39 THE REALITIES AND IMAGINATIONS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY[457]

Chapter 40 THE INTERNATIONAL CATASTROPHE OF 1914[489]

Chapter 41 THE POSSIBLE UNIFICATION OF THE WORLD INTO ONE COMMUNITY OF KNOWLEDGE AND WILL

Chapter 42 No.42

Chapter 43 No.43

Chapter 44 No.44

Chapter 45 No.45

Chapter 46 C. B. disagrees with J. L. M. and E. B. in his analysis of the Chinese problem. His sympathies are with the south; with the philosophy of Lao Tse. He writes as follows -