Part I: The problem of the judge
I. Judicial freedom of decision: its necessity and method
II. Judicial freedom of decision: its principles and objects
III. Dialecticism and technicality: the need of sociological method
IV. Equity and law: judicial freedom of decision
V. The perils of emotionalism: sentimental administration of justice - its relation to judicial freedom of decision
VI. Judicial interpretation of enacted law
VII. Courts and legislation
VIII. The operation of the judicial function in English law
IX. Codified law and case-law: their part in shaping the policies of justice
X. Methods of juridical thinking
Part II: The problem of the legislator
XI. Methods for scientific codification
XII. The legislative technic of modern civil codes
XIII. Scientific method in legislative drafting