The Passions of the Human Soul and Their Influence on Society and Civilization Volume Two

Description

In Fourier's system of Harmony all creative activity including industry, craft, agriculture, etc. will arise from liberated passion—this is the famous theory of "attractive labor." Fourier sexualizes work itself—the life of the Phalanstery is a continual orgy of intense feeling, intellection, & activity, a society of lovers & wild enthusiasts. Volume 2 of 2. Section III.—Of the Three Distributive Passions Anterior Chapter 1. Of the composite or contrasted (dovetailing) passion, the twelfth passion of the radical octave 2. Of the cabalist, the tenth radical passion 3. Of the papillon, or love of alternation, the eleventh radical passion 4. Recapitulation of the three distributive passions 5. Of the subversive play of the three distributives 6. Nomenclature of the subversive gamut Utterlogue PART III.—PASSIONAL DELIGHTS AND UNITYISM Section II.—Of Parcours, Transits, Fitting Raptures, Passional Delights or Exhilarations, and of Unityism 1. Of the passional delights, or of the distributives raised in power 2. Of the mutilated and abortive passions 3. Of the pressure of the twelve radical passions 4. Of the focal passion, called unityism. Sublimity of this passion 5. Progressive essence of the focal passion 6. Of the necessity of foci disposed in gradation 7. Of the three branches of the focal passion in its harmonic, subversive and mixed developments, and of its pivotal branch Section II.—Appendix to the Passional Analysis 1. The tree—the hieroglyphic of the social world and of the passions 2. The direct passional tree and its branches or powers, graduated into the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth degrees 3. The subversive passional tree and its branches gradated in the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth powers 4. The three subversive branches of the first power 5. Compound state of the powers of nature. Analogy between the material and the passional principles of nature 6. Harmonies of the three sacred numbers—three, seven, and twelve 7. Analogy derived from the aromal or planetary system PART IV.—THE POTENTIAL SCALE OF CHARACTERS Antimediate Chapter. Appreciation of the sciences as abstract and concrete Section I.—Of the Characters in general, and of the Monogynes, or Simple Souls, in Particular 1. Of the characterial degrees, and of their dominatives 2. Of the integrality of the soul 3. Integral gamut of the soul, or numerical distribution of the potential scale of the 810 characters 4. Typical distribution of the chararters of all degrees 5. Definition of the monogynes of the three orders Intermediate Chapter. The contradiction of moralism in the management of the monogyne characters Section II.—Of the Polygynes, or Characters of Compound Gamut 1. Notions respecting the ambiguous or polymixt characters 2. On the composite development or contrasted scale of polygynes 3. On the transcendent polygynes and of their use 4. Of the omnigynes as pivots of infinitesimal movement 5. Of the characters of bi-potential gamut Epimediate Chapter. The social prejudices, or the passional chrysalises PART V.—ON THE TRANSITIONS AND APPARENT DISORDERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1. On the transitions aud apparent disorders of the universe 2. Parallel of the apparent vices of the movement, with the real vices of intellect.—Example taken from diffraction 3. The same parallel applied to transitions and sub-transitions 4. The same parallel applied to subversions