Preface; Part I. The Need and Possibility of Development after 1662: 1. The situation in 1662; 2. The social effects of the Clarendon Code; Part II. Formative Influences: 3. England - the breakdown of Aristotelianism; 4. Holland - the relations between the will and the intellect; 5. Scotland - the place of reason in the moral life; 6. Materialism in contemporary physiology and psychology; Part II. Development of Presbyterian Thought in the Eighteenth Century: 7. Arminianism; 8. Arianism (I). The right of private interpretation of the scriptures; 9. Arianism (II). Its meaning and influence; 10. Socinianism; 11. Unitarianism in the early nineteenth century; Appendix; Bibliography; Index.