 The second part of Hartmann’s massive tome is comprised of an extensive survey of western values, including ancient Greek, Christian, and Modern values. Valuational conditions in the subject, our sense of agency, and environmental values form the prerequisites for the lasting fulfillment of genuinely moral values. The elementary conditions in the subject are life, consciousness, and personality. The last of these contains a number of values within itself: activity, suffering, strength, freedom, foresight, and purposefulness (ET2 11a-h). The elementary conditions in the object are the goods and situational values, such as environmental conditions, the causal nexus, material possessions, community and family, and social goods (law, language, knowledge, education, and “free-association”). Goods and situations are not moral values, but they are morally relevant, and are the conditions of having moral values at all (ET2 12a-g).