Part 40

Cf. PROFESSOR J. R. ANGELL's article, "Relations of Structural and Functional Psychology to Philosophy," Decennial Publications of the University of Chicago, Vol. III, pp. 10-12; also Philosophical Review, Vol. XII, No. 3. Cf. also MR. SCHILLER's essay on "Axioms as Postulates" in Personal Idealism.

From this point on this paper is an expansion of some paragraphs, pp. 11-13, in an article on "Existence, Meaning, and Reality," printed from Vol. III of the First Series of the Decennial Publications of the University of Chicago.

P. 22.

Pp. 22, 23; italics mine.

P. 25.

P. 26.

p. 36; italics mine.

Pp. 22, 23; italics mine.

P. 307.

P. 327.

P. 23; italics mine.

Cf. p. 34; also p. 22.

P. 35.

This warns us that in the phrase, "a plan of action," the term "action" must be more inclusive than it is in much current discussion. It must not be limited to gymnastic performance. It must apply to any sort of activity planned for, and which, when it arrives, fulfils the plan. This, I take it, is the import of the paragraph at the top of p. 7 of PROFESSOR JAMES's Philosophical Conceptions and Practical Results.

P. 270.

Pp. 270, 271.

P. 276.

P. 277.

Pp. 280, 281.

See p. 256.

P. 289; italics mine.

P. 281; italics mine.

It is worth noting in passing that here the universal appears to be located in finite experience, while the ground of the particular is in the absolute.

P. 282.

P. 284; italics mine.

P. 283.

P. 332.

P. 339.