Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

A list of Newman's theological papers 1846–1886 -- Papers on Faith and Certainty -- Papers of 1953 on the Certainty of Faith -- Papers of 1857 on Mill's Logic, on Imagination, on Arguments for Christianity -- Lecture on Logic -- Assent and Intuition -- Papers of 1860 on the Evidence for Revelation -- On Certainty, Intuition and the Conceivable, 1861-1863 -- Papers in Preparation for A Grammar of Assent, 1861-1863 -- Revelation in its Relation to Faith, 1885 -- Works and Editions cited in the Papers on Faith and Certainty -- Appendix. Letter of December 1859 to Charles Meynell on Economy and Reserve

The hitherto unpublished papers from the Newman Archive at Birmingham Oratory collected in this volume concern the problem with which Newman wrestled throughout his life, the justification of certainty, especially in religion. They complement his published works and, because they are for the most part tentative and unrevised, they show his mind at work. Most of these papers were written between 1843 and 1870, but the volume ends with the last of the Stray Essays privately printed in 1890, Newman's final apologia of his life's work, and his last complete answer to the charge of scepticism. Two further volumes of Newman's unpublished papers on doctrinal subjects are planned, one containing those he wrote as an Anglican, and other those on the inspiration of scripture and on papal infallibility.