Part 32

SELF, EMPIRICAL: genesis and content of concept of, 290, 292, 331, 332 note 1.

SELF, "ENERGETIC": implied in experience of "warrant," 277, 278; stimulus to development of concept of empirical self, 279-81; essential principle in all valuation, 281-5; evolution of moral attitude of reference to, 285-9; logical function of, in valuation, 296; important place in economic valuation, 308, 309; not capable of being described in terms of purpose or ideal, 313-16; Bradley's misinterpretation of, 332 note.

SELF-REALIZATION (see also Green, T. H.): theory of, as moral ideal futile, 298; logically congruous with determinism and hedonism, 330, 331.

SENSATIONS: logical import of, 57; as functions of experience, 58; as point of contact with reality, 90; place in judgment, 154; and ideas, 164 ff.; (see Impressions, Psychical).

SENSORI-MOTOR ACTIVITY, 193, 200.

SHAFTESBURY, 301.

SIGWART, C.: view of judgment, 147.

SKEPTICISM, 50 note, 85.

"SOCIAL CURRENCY": implies an identity of aspect of an object to different persons, 229; object having, an abstraction like social individual, 229; not a test of objectivity, 318-29.

SOCRATES: function of concept, 342.

SOPHISTS, THE, 225.

SPENCER, H., 248, 250 note 1, 315 note.

STANDARD (see also Predicate): identified with predicate in ethical judgment, 238-40; function of, in ethical judgment, 274, 299, 300; morphology and mode of reconstruction of, 296, 297; an ultimate ethical, impossible, 299; objectivity of, 300, 301.

STIMULUS: of thought, 7, 8, 17, 24, 37-40, 47, 81; Lotze's view of, 27, 29, 30; view criticised, 30-36; confusion of datum with, 61; defined, 75; and judgment, 153-4; as condition of thinking, 193 ff.; as direct and indirect, 195-7; of ethical judgment, 238-41, 291; of economic, judgment, 241-6, 302; (see Content, Datum).

STOUT, G. F.: referred to, 349.

STRATTON, G. M., 318 note.

STRUCTURE, 15, 16, 17, 18, 24, 75; (see Function).

SUBJECT: of judgment, how constituted, 75 note; as constructed by thought, 94 ff., 103; as a part of judgment, 118 ff.; as reality, 88 ff.; as inside and outside of judgment, 93, 96; functional theory of, 111, 125; as that requiring explanation, 208, 211 ff.; as modified by deduction, 212; given by analysis of situation, 232; interacts with predicate in judgment, 232; of ethical judgment, 258, 296-8; of economic judgment, 259, 260, 304, 309-11; (see Copula, Datum, Judgment, Predicate).

SUBJECTIVE: distinguished from objective, 25; Lotze's view of impressions as purely, 27, 28; view criticised, 31; definition of, 39; developed only within reflection, 52, 53; (see Psychical).

SUBJECTIVISM: in Lotze, 83, 84; in Royce, 360.

SUBJECT-MATTER OF THOUGHT: distinguished as stimulus, datum, and content, 7, 8, 24; confusion of these (genetic) distinctions, 17, 18; as antecedent, Study II; as datum, Study III; as content, Study IV.

SUBSTANCE: ethical theories based on logic involved in rationalistic conception of, 298, 299; meaning of concept of, 326, 327; type-form of conduct analogous to concept of a particular kind of, 327, 328.

SUBSTANTIATION: significance of Plato's, of ideas, 342 ff.

SUPPOSITION AND HYPOTHESIS, 178-81.

SWEET, HENRY: quoted, 153 note.

SYNTHETIC (see Reconstruction).

TAYLOR, A. E., 299 note 2, 315 note, 316, 324.

TELEOLOGY (see End, Purpose).