| I | - | Sensitives. Examples from everyday life |
| II | - | Od A Natural Force. Crystals : their luminosity and their excitations of sense. The dark chamber |
| III | - | Sunlight. Moonlight. The prismatic colour-spectrum. Polarized light. Oded water. Od a cosmic force |
| IV | - | Magnetism. Phenomena of feeling and sight. Difference between od and magnetism |
| V | - | The so-called "Animal Magnetism" Luminosity of plants, animals, and men. Right and left side of living organisms in odpolaric contrast |
| VI | - | Human Od. Examples of odic pairings in daily life |
| VII | - | Mesmerism And Od: the latter a cosmic force, the former its special application and use in therapeutics. Passes: how used by the physician |
| VIII | - | Chemical Reaction. Evaporation and distillation. Fermentation and putrefaction. Phosphorescence from graves | IX | - | Sound. Friction. Water-finders | X | - | Heat. Electricity. The whole organic world as a carrier of od | XI | - | Substances Of Greater Odic Activity: metals, mirrors, metalwork, copper, brass, iron utensils. Lodes and mining. Education of sense-perception | XII | - | Odic Charging of solids, water, and air; of the breath, clothing and beds. Odic convection. Discharge by convection and approach | XIII | - | Odic Dualism. The elements listed in odic chemistry: unipolarity of each. Alkalis and acids. Pole of magnet. Pole of crystal. Pole of living being. Left and right hand | XI | - | The Iris Of Odic Light. The terrestrial globe and the Northern Lights | XV | - | Terrestrial Magnetism And Terrestrial Od. Position of sensitives when awake and asleep. Construction of churches and theatres. Position of chairs, pianofortes, work-tables, writing-desks, etc. | XVI | - | Velocity Of Conduction. Radiation (range of). Odic atmosphere of man, in health and sickness. Odoscope. The etymology of the word od. Conclusion |