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pHYSICS AND REALITY 321 of dr' (i.e., gu), becomes infinite on this bypersurface. If, how. ever, we replace the variable r by p defined by the equation -p'=r-2m we obtaio cis' = - 4(2m + p2)dp 2 - (2m + P')2(d0 2 + sin'Od
322 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE which the quantum mechanics has so wonderfully comprehended. In an analogous manner, it is possible to demonstrate that the combined equations oE gravitation and electricity (with appropriate choice oE the sign oE the electrical member in the gravitational equations) produce a singularity-free bridge-representation oE the electric corpuscle. The simplest solution oE this kind is that for an electrical particle without gravitational mass. So long as the considerable mathematical difficulties concerned with the solution oE the several-bridge-problem are not overcome, nothing can be said concerning the usefulness oE the theory from the physicist's point of view. However, it constitutes, as a matter of fact, the first attempt toward the consistent elaboration of a field theory which presents a possibility of explaining the properties of matter. In favor of this attempt one should also add that it is based on the simplest possible relativistic field equations known today. SUMMARY Physics constitutes a logical system oE thought which is in a state oE evolution, whose basis cannot be distilled, as it were, from experience by an inductive method, but can only be arrived at by free invention. The justification (truth content) of the system rests in the verification of the derived propositions by sense experiences, whereby the relations of the latter to the former can only be comprehended intuitively. Evolution is proceeding in the direction of increasing simplicity oE the logical basis. In order Eurther to approach this goal, we must resign to the fact that the logical basis departs more and more from the facts of experience, and that the path of our thought from the fundamental basis to those derived propositions, which correlate with sense experiences, becomes continually harder and longer. Our aim has been to sketch, as briefly as possible, the de 'velopment oE the fundamental concepts in their dependence upon the facts of experience and upon the endeavor to achieve internal perfection of the system. These considerations were intended to illuminate the present state of affairs, as it appears
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Observations on the PI'esent Situat
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PART I IDEAS AND OPINIONS
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) MY FmsT IMPRESSION OF TIlE U.S.A.
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REPLY TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA 7 ins
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THE WORLD AS 1 SEE IT 9 other peopl
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THE MEANING OF LIFE 11 sound sense
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SOCIETY AND PERSONALITY 13 is the o
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INTERVIEWERS 15 be worked up by the
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TO THE SCHOOLCHILDREN OF JAPAN 17 C
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REMARKS ON BERTRAND RUSSELL'S THEOR
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26 IDEAS ANn OPINIONS ductive thoug
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28 IDEAS AND OPJNIONS Man usually a
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30 IDEAS AND OPINIONS Let every man
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32 IDEAS AND OPINIONS will not invo
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IDEAS AND OPINIONS Having succeeded
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36 IDEAS AND OPINIONS ment orders;
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38 IDEAS AND OPINIONS are a varying
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40 IDEAS AND OPINIONS through the w
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sClliNCE AND RELIGION 43 . through
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sCIENCE AND RELIGION 45 superperson
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SCIENCE AND RELIGION 47 punishment
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RELIGION .AND SCIENCE: lRRECONClLAB
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RELIGION AND SCIENCE: mRECONClLABLE
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THE NEED FOR ETHICAL CULTURE THE NE
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THE UNIVERSITY COURSES AT DAVOS 55
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EDUCATION AND WORLD pEACE 57 one co
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ON EDUCATION ON EDUCATION From an a
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ON EDUCATION 61 text, the solving o
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64 IDEAS AND OPINIONS anxious to ta
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66 IDEAS AND OPINIONS watch only ne
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6B IDEAS AND OPINIL\NS to him; he b
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:70 IDEAS AND OPINIONS only possibl
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72 IDEAS AND OPINIONS circumstances
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JI. A. LORENTZ, CREATOR AND PERSONA
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)!AHATMA GANDHI 77 are perhaps of e
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80 IDEAS AND OPINIONS interest. But
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THE INTERNATIONAL OF SCIENCE Writte
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.J,. FAREWELL 85 videatur. The Comm
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THOUGHTS ON THE WORLD ECONOMIC CRIS
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THOUGHTS ON THE WORLD ECONO:MIC CRI
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92 ON POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, AND PAC
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94 ON POLITICS. GOVERNl\o:ffiNT J A
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96 ON POLITICS, GOVERN:MENT, AND PA
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98 ON POLITICS. GOVERNl\.lENT. AND
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100 ON POLITICS, GOVERNMEN'l', AND
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102 ON POLITICS, GOVERN1\IIENT, AND
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TO SICMUND FREUD 105 cohesion preve
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COMPULSORY SERVICE 107 which must b
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THREE LETTERS TO FRIENDS OF PEACE 1
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OBSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT SITUATI
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MINORITIES 113 cate plant which dep
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THE WAR IS WON, BUT THE PEACE IS NO
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THE WAR 15 WON, BUT THE PEACE 15 NO
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A.TOMIC WAR OR PUCE 119 Since the U
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ATOMIC WAR OR PEACE 121 actually ar
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,A.TOI\:UC WAR OR PEACE 123 which.
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.A.TOMlG WAR OR PEACE 125 gain from
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ATOMIC WAR OR PEACE 127 everything
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130 ON POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, AND PA
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THE MILITARY MENTALITY 133 marck's
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136 ON POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, AND PA
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EXCHANGE OF LEITERS WITH MEMBERS OF
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EXCHANGE OF LETrERS WITH MEMBERS OF
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EXCHANGE OF LETTERS WI'I'H MEMBER.S
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EXCHANGE OF LEITERS WITH MEMBERS OF
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A MESSAGE TO INTELLECTUALS 147 weig
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WHY SOCIALlBM? 151 der. Will they h
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WHY SOCIALISM? 153 the threat of an
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WIlY SOCIALISM? 155 Modern anthropo
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WHY SOCIALISM? 157 division of labo
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NATIONAL SECtJRlTY 159 NATIONAL SEC
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,THE PURSUIT OF PEACE 161 What abou
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ON POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, AND PACIFI
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166 oN POLlTlCS., GOVERNMENT, AND P
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A LETTER TO PROFESSOR DR. HFJ,T.PAC
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LETTER TO AN ARAB 173 What makes th
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l ,THE JEWISH COMMUNITY 175 social
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ADDRESSES ON RECONSTRUCTION IN PALE
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ADDRESSES ON RECONSTRUCTION IN PALE
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ADDRESSES ON RECONSTRUCTION IN P AL
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184 ON THE JEWISH PEOPLE JEWISH REC
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lEo ON THE JEWISH PEOPLE laws laid
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188 ON THE JEWISH PEOPLE: entirely
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190 ON THE JEWISH PEOPLE ested in e
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192 ON THE JEWISH PEOPLE The situat
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WHY DO THEY HATE THE JEWS? 195 The
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THE DISPERSAL OF EUROPEAN JEWRY 199
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THE JEWS OF ISRAEL 201 When apprais
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PART IV ON GERMANY
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206 ON GERMANY atrocity-mongering i
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208 ON GERMANY scientific authority
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210 ON GERMANY CORRESPONDENCE WITH
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212 ON GERMANY as an act of disloya
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PART V CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE
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218 CONTRIBUTIONS TO sCIE:.NCE shif
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220 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE which
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222 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE had ye
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224 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE PRINCI
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226 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE can be
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228 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE ing th
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230 CON'IlUBUTIONS TO SCIENCE cilin
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232 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE 3. In
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234 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE mathem
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236 . CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE asse
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GEOMETRY AND EXPERIENCE 239 of cour
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GEOMETRY AND EXPERIENCE 243 seems t
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GEOMETRY AND EXPERIENCE 245 unable
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ON THE THEORY OF RELATIVITY 247 bec
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MEANDERS IN - THE COURSES OF RIVERS
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252 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE at the
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256 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE celera
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258 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE the ge
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260 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE The th
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262 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE II. Sc
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264 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE same w
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255 CONTRIB UTIONS TO SCIENCE hibit
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268 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE equati
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Page 298: pHYSICS AND REALITY 291 Now we must
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Page 372 and 373: RELATIVITY AND THE PROBLEM OF SPACE
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370 CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE given
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RELATIVITY AND THE PROBLEM OF SPACE
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RELATIVITY AND THE PROBLEM OF SPACE
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