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Ethics and Modern Thought: a Theory of Their Relations · Rudolf Eucken — chapter 8 of 8 · ~206 words · public domain

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By Henri Bergson

Member of the Institute and Professor of the Collège de France

Translated by T. E. Hulme

Authorized Edition, Revised by the Author, with Additional Material

12º. 75 cts. net. By mail, 85 cts.

"I certify that the translation of my volume Introduction to Metaphysics, which has been prepared by Mr. T. E. Hulme, is the only English version to which I have given my authorization. I may add that Mr. Hulme was excellently well qualified for his task by the careful study that he has made of the whole series of my writings. I have examined his translation with care and am able to say that it renders with remarkable accuracy the thought and the conclusions presented in my volume."

HENRI BERGSON.

This volume forms the best introduction to M. Bergson's philosophy. In it the author explains with a thoroughness not attempted in his other books the precise meaning he wishes to convey by the word intuition. A reading of this book is, therefore, indispensable to a proper understanding of Bergson's position. German, Italian, Hungarian, Swedish, and Russian translations of it have already appeared, testifying to its intrinsic importance and indicating the scope of its appeal.

G. P. Putnam's Sons New York London

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