Part I The symbolism of conditions
§1 The number of constants of a structure
§2 The description of the conditions
§3 The dimension of a condition and the level of a system
§4 The principle of conservation of numbers
§5 The representation of the numbers of con\discretionary- ditions by the symbols of conditions, and computations with these symbols
§6 The equations between the elementary conditions of each of the three principal elements
Part II The incidence formulae
§7 The incidence formulae for points and lines
§8 Applications of incidence formulae (I), (II) and (III) to the incidence of a tangent with its point of contact
§9 Further eamples for the incidence formulae (I), (II), (III)
§10 The remaining incidence formulae
§11 Eamples for the incidence formulae (IV) to (XIV)
§12 Application of the incidence formulae to systems of principal elements incident with principal elements
Part III The coincidence formulae
§13 The coincidence formulae of a pair of points and Bezout's theorems
§14 Application of the coincidence formulae of \S13 to determine the numbers concerning contacts of planar curves and surfaces
§15 The pair of lines and its coincidence conditions
§16 Application of the coincidence formulae for pairs of lines to the two ruled families lying on a surface of degree two [23]
§17 The pairs of distinct principal elements and the coincidence conditions
§18 Derivation of the Cayley-Brill correspondence formula from the general coincidence formulae for pairs of points
Part IV The computations of numbers via degeneracies
§19 Numbers for structures consisting of finitely many principal elements
§20 Numbers for conic sections [30]
§21 The reduction of Chasles and Zeuthen [32]
§22 Numbers for surfaces of degree two [33]
§23 Numbers for cubic planar curves with cusp [34]
§24 Numbers for cubic planar curves with double point [34]
§25 Numbers for cubic space curves [35]
§26 Numbers for planar curves of order four in a fied plane
§27 Numbers for the linear congruence [40]
§28 Numbers for structures consisting of two lines whose points and planes are projective [41]
§29 Numbers for structures consisting of a pencil of planes and a pencil of lines projective to it [41]
§30 Numbers for the structure consisting of two projective pencils of lines [41]
§31 Numbers for structure consisting of two collinear bundles [42]
§32 Numbers for structures consisting of two correlative bundles [42]
Part V The multiple coincidences
§33 Coincidence of intersection points of a line and a surface [43]
§34 The coincidence of multiple points on a line [48]
§35 The coincidence of multiple lines of a pencil of lines [48]
§36 Singularities of the generic line comple [49]
Part VI The theory of characteristics
§37 The problem of characteristics for an arbitrary structure Gamma
§38 The problem of characteristics for the conic section [51]
§39 Derivation and application of the characteristic formulae for the structure consisting of a line and a point on it [52]
§40 Derivation and application of the characteristic formula for the pencil of lines [52]
§41 Derivation and application of the characteristic formula for the structure consisting of a line, a point on that line, and a plane through that line [52]
§42 The theory of characteristics of the structure consisting of a line and n points on it [53]
§43 Computation of the numbers for multiple secants of the intersection curve of two surfaces
§44 Theory of characteristics of the structure consisting of a pencil of lines and n lines in it. Application to congruences common to two complees