XIV General Considerations. The Most Important Properties of Logarithms
XV An Auxiliary Mathematical Principle
XVI The Fundamental Formula and the Measure Formula
XVII Mathematical Derivation of the Measure Formula
XVIII The Negative Values of Sensation. Representation of the Opposition of Warm and Cold Sensation
XIX Relative Course of Stimulus and Sensation
XX Summation of Sensations
XXI Distributive Conditions of Sensation
XXII Differentiation between Two Types of Difference of Sensation
XXIII The Difference Formula
XXIV The Difference Measure Formula
XXV Application of the Difference Measure Formula to the Estimation of the Size of Stars
XXVI The Higher Difference Measure Formulas
XXVII The Positional Formulas.
Their Application to the Judgment of the Relationship of Constant Error Ratios
XXVIII Remarks on the Methods of Measuring Sensitivity
XXIX Relation of Contrast Sensations and Sums of Sensation
XXX The Question of Sensory Products.
Relation between Pitch, Intensity, and Periodicity on the Musical Scale
XXXI Generalization of the Principle of Measurement of Sensation
XXXII Oscillatory Stimuli in General. Attempt at a Simple Construction of the Measure of Sensation
a) Preliminary Remarks
b) General Course of the Investigation
c) Summary of the Symbols Employed
d) Equations for the Oscillations, which are to be Applied at a later Point
e) Formulas and Results Yielded by the Investigation
f) Derivation of the Formulas
g) General Comments