| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| I. | Four-Dimensional Space | 1 |
| II. | The Analogy of a Plane World | 6 |
| III. | The Significance of a Four-Dimensional Existence | 15 |
| IV. | The First Chapter in the History of Four Space | 23 |
| V. | The Second Chapter in the History Of Four Space | 41 |
| Lobatchewsky, Bolyai, and Gauss Metageometry |
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| VI. | The Higher World | 61 |
| VII. | The Evidence for a Fourth Dimension | 76 |
| VIII. | The Use of Four Dimensions in Thought | 85 |
| IX. | Application to Kant’s Theory of Experience | 107 |
| X. | A Four-Dimensional Figure | 122 |
| XI. | Nomenclature and Analogies | 136 |
| XII. | The Simplest Four-Dimensional Solid | 157 |
| XIII. | Remarks on the Figures | 178 |
| XIV. | A Recapitulation and Extension of the Physical Argument | 203 |
| APPENDIX I.—The Models | 231 | |
| APPENDIX II.—A Language of Space | 248 | |