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5 Tendency of civilization toward unity.
5 The I. L. an instrument of efficiency.
6 The I. L. and the scholarly world.
7 Growth of languages.
8 International congresses.
9 I. L. and war.
9 Conclusion.
10 General objections to the selection of a national language as an I. L.
10 General utilities of an I. L.
13 I. L. and schools.
18 The fitness of individual languages as an I. L.
18 Russian.
19 German.
20 Spanish.
21 French.
24 English.
31 Both English and French as I. L.
31 Demands on an characteristics of an I. L.
32 General objections against the possibility of an I. L.
35 An I. L. not something new.
35 Practical opposition and public inertia.
39 A priori solutions.
42 Why not the Latin ?
54 History of the I. L.
55 Volapuk.
56 Esperanto.
59 Ido and the work of the Delegation.
68 Founding of the Ido Union.
70 Attitude of Zamenhof toward reforrns.
74 Rivalry between Esperanto and Ido.
76 Zamenhof an reform proposals of 1906.
77 The excellencies of Esperanto and their retention in Ido.
78 The fundamental defects of Esperanto:
78 Supersigned letters.
84 General Esperanto phonetics.
86 Agreement of adjectives with substantives.
87 Compulsory accusative forms.
90 Table of the 45 correlative words.
91 Derivation.
101 Adjectival suffixes.
106 The Ido vocabulary.
121 The Esperanto vocabulary.
133 Resume of differences between Ido and Esperanto.
137 Is Ido the final form of the I. L. ?
140 Appendix A : Report of American Philological Association.
143 Appendix B : Vocabulario Commune.
149 Appendix C : Romanal (use of final vowels for sex indication).
153 Appendix D : Guérard's "History of the I. L. Movement".
169 Attestations.