INDEX TO VOLUME

К оглавлению 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67
68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84
85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101
102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118
119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135
136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148

II. 1

tl A priori" perception, possibility of,

197 sqq.

Abstraction, not to be confounded with

negation, 136; or with Kant s "ap

plication of the categories," 228-30.

Actuality, not adequately explained by

potentiality, 22-31.

" Affinities," Kant on, 58; 82, 225, 253,

267.

Analogical knowledge, 15, 71, 76, 81, 99,

143-4, 209, 221, 226, 230.

"Animal intelligence," 78.

Apologetics, 294, 345, 349-53-

Appearance, to intellect, 147-9, I 6i 275.

Appearances, as a tertium quid between

the mind and reality, 177-83, 217,

229, 254, 334.

Apperception, transcendental, 7, 8.

Archetype Ideas and Divine Existence,

117-24, 283.

Argumentum ex conscctariis, 361.

ARISTOTLE, 67-8, 84, 101, 106, 231-2,

249, 354-

AUGUSTINE, ST., 53, 300, 352.

Authority, extrinsic, and certitude, 264,

298-300, 316.

Autonomy of the Will (v. "Categorical

Imperative "), 327, 332, 344.

Averroism, 306.

BACON, 140, 368.

BAIN, 122.

BALFOUR, MR. A., 121, 345-50.

BALMES, 54, 69.

BALZER, 69.

BAUTAIN, 292.

BEATTIE, 307.

" Being real " and " being known,"

121-4.

BERGSON, 86, 345, 353, 356, 359, 364.

BERKELEY, 42, 53, 58, 81, 109-24, 140,

179, 284.

" Bertillon system," 85.

Binocular vision and three dimensions,

174.

BLANCHE, 362.

BLONDEL, 351.

BONNETTY, 292, 312.

BOSANQUET, 253.

BOURDALOUE, 299.

BOUTROUX, 344, 353, 355, 359.

BRADLEY, 253.

Bridge, problem of the, 178-9.

BRUNETIERE, 345, 349-51.

Buddhism, 234.

CARNEADES, 320.

CASE, 125-38, 140.

" Categorical Imperative," 231,326, 328-

36, 339.34 1 , 344-

Categories, evolution of, 234.

Change and Time, Kant on, 205-6.

CICERO, 320.

Cognition, a reality sui generis, 19, 22,

49-50, 240, 248.

Colour, a mental state ? 145 sqq., 175.

" Common Assent," and normal percep

tion, 153-6, 210, 270-1.

as criterion of truth, 303-11.

"Common Sense," truths of, 304, 307 sqq.,

318.

COMTE, 2Og.

Confucianism, 234.

Conscience and Consciousness, 340-4.

Consciousness, intellectual and sensuous,

!, 3, 5. 33-5, 340-4-

" Constructive " or " constitutive " factors

in knowledge, 211, 217-18.

" Corridor theory " of truth, 357, 362.

COSTE, 164, 166.

Credibility and truth, 260, 278, 308,

347-8-

" Criteriology of conscious representa

tions," 21.

Critiques, inconsistencies of Kant s, 216

n., 218 n., 336-44.

Cupiditas sciendi, 359, 365.

Daltonism (colourblindness), 91, 155, 160,

162, 175.

DE BONALD, 292-5, 297, 300-3, 312, 314.

DE BROGLIE, 69.

Deception, and Divine Veracity, 116-17.

DE LAMENNAIS, 292, 294-6, 302-8, 312.

1 The numbers refer to the pages. For references to the main topics of the

volume, which are not included in the Index, the reader will please consult the Table

of Contents.

373

374

THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE

DE LA TAILLE, 6g.

Demonstration, pure and empiric, 264,

277-8.

DE MUNNYNCK, 69.

DESCARTES, i, 6-9, 15, 53, 61, 109, 114,

139, 140, 178, 211, 2cSi>-3, 2j3, 295,

322.

DE SlNETY, 69.

DKWEY, 353-4.

Dlallclus, the, 273.

Dilemma of relativist theories of truth,

24 1 . 357 "> 365-

Discovery and Demonstration, 297,

312-15.

Dogma, development of, 235.

DoMET DE VORGES, 69.

Duality in cognition, interpretation of, 17.

DUBOSC, 165.

DUGALD STEWART, 307.

Efficient causality, erroneous concept of,

129.

Kleatics, 86.

EPICTETUS, 292.

Epicureanism, 234.

Epistemology, scope of, 369-71.

Error, possibility of, 73-4, 92-3, 167, 245,

249, 268, 270, 275, 280, 323, 366-71.

" Esse cst percipi," 2r, 42, 46-51, 109-24,

163, 2j6, 284.

Essc idcale (intentionale), and csse realc,

2, 6, 20-4, TOO, 143-4, 231, 2 53-

Ethics, an essential part of Philosophy,

361.

Evidence, of sense and of intellect, 29-36,

44-6, 58, 62, 75, 141, 261-2, 265-8,

271, 275-6.

Evolution theory, and Idealism, 121-2;

and relativity of knowledge, 232 sqq. ;

and Pragmatism, 363.

Exigencies, real or ontological, as evi

dence of truth, 252-6, 267, 273-4, 277-81.

Existential judgment, the one necessary,

212 n., 222 n.

- judgments, 247-8.

Extension and intension of our apprehen

sion of space, confounded by Kant,

195-6.

" Familiarity," feeling of, n, 12.

FE NKLON, 2cjg.

FERRIER, 322.

FICHTE, 42, 54, 120, 123.

FONSEGRIVE, 351.

Forms of intuition, meaning of, 187 9, 194.

FROBES, 69.

GENY, 16.

GRATRY, 351.

GREGORY XVI., POPE, 312.

GRANDER, 69, 73.

GUTBKRLET, 69.

HAGEMAN, 69.

Hallucinations and illusions, 91-6, 170,

176.

HEGEL, 42, 58, 120, 284, 286, 288-9, 3^2.

HERSCHEL, SIR J., 136.

HERTZ, 355.

Historical evidence, 262-3, 370.

HOBBES, 140.

HUET, 292.

HUME, 13, 42, 55, 56, 61, in, 140, 157,

284, 307-8, 318, 326, 337, 339.

HUXLEY, 56, 209.

Hypostasizing consciousness, 10.

Hypotheses, Inductive, 234, 236, 287.

Ideal order, ontologically prior to actually

experienced order of finite reality,

120-4.

Idealism, Kant on Cartesian, 7, 15, 142.

fundamental assumption of, 19, 42,

51, 115, 140-4, 159, 184-5, 205.

Idi cs-Forccs, 356.

Illative sense, 310.

Imagery, mental, 67, 92, 96, 172, 246,

247 n.

Immanence, Method of, 351-3.

Principle of, 119 (v. Idealism).

Impersonality of knowledge, 239, 243-4.

Individuality, intellectual apprehension

of, 3-

Induction, function of, 84-5, 265.

Infallibility of intellect, ^68-9, 272, 274 7,

281, 324, 367.

" Inferential " perception, 41, 43, 48, 60-1,

66, 125 sqq., 130, 133.

Innate concepts, iheory of, 35, 147 50,

163, 173, i7 6 7-

Instinct ; instinctive factors in know

ledge, 55, 309-10, 325.

Intellect, not an organic faculty, 214-15,

232, 243, 247.

not subject to evolution, 237, 242,

243-4-

Intellectualism, forms of, 260, 319, 322,

324-6, 356, 362.

Intelligibility, ultimate ground of, 120-4.

Interpretation ot percepts, 96.

Intuition, intellectual and sensuous, 15-

J 8, 33! 60-1, 79, 150, 215, 221, 123,

356.

JACOBI, 318-19.

JAMES, 13, 353-4, 357.362.

Jansenism, 292.

JEANNIKRE, 4, 9, n, 16, 18, 21, 33, 37,

4-3, 47, 50, 52-3, 5 6 . 5, 59, 67-74,

79, 81-2, 84-5, 87, 91, 95, 100, 103,

105, 108, 116, 119, 139, 141-3, 156,

159-60, 162-6, 178, 209, 228, 230-1,

234-5, 239, 251, 255, 270, 286, 291,

3*?, 3M, 354-6, 362, 367.

JOSEPH, 256.

INDEX TO VOLUME II

375

JOUFFROY, T., 318.

Judaeism, 234.

KANT, i, 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 24, 42, 50, 52-3,

56, 58-9, 61, 71, 76, 86, 113, 138, 140,

141, 143-50, 157, 168-9, I 77-2Q7, 209,

211, 216, 223, 224, 228-31, 243, 245,

251, 253-5, 271, 279, 282, 284, 318-

20, 326-44, 353, 354, 359.

Knowledge, and other mental states, 237,

240-1, 243.

speculative and practical, 243.

sni generis, 240, 248, 359.

Koran, the, 232.

LABERTHONNIERE, 351.

LAHR, n, 69.

LAMINNE, 142.

Language and Thought, 293, 297, 300-1,

3i4-

LEIBNIZ, 42, 322, 337, 343.

LE Rov, 234, 345, 353, 356-7.

LOCKE, 13, 42, 109, 114, 140, 203, 337,

343-

Logical Idealism, 50, 202.

LOISY, 234-5.

LOVEJOY, 362.

MACH, 344, 355, 359.

MAKER, 14, iS, 39, 40, 47-8, 65, 69, 71,

75. 77> 9 J 96, 106, 116, 141, 156-8,

187, 193-4, 206, 334.

Mahomedanism, 234.

MALEBRANCHE, 109, 118, 178, 283.

MALLOCK, W. H., 345, 348.

MANSEL, 286.

MARTINEAU, 157.

MATTIUSSI, 69.

"Mental" realities, 24, 121.

Mentality and Knowledge, 233, 237.

MERCIER, 48, 50, 52, 54, 60, 69, 151, 192,

202, 252, 283-4, 291-2, 295-6, 299,

303, 314. 3i6, 318-20, 323, 329, 331,

337, 344, 346, 352.

Methods, Kant on "dogmatic" and

"transcendental," 14, 216.

MILHAUD, 344, 353,355.

MILL, J. S., 13, 42, 140, 157, 209, 368.

Mind, ontologically prior to matter, 120-

Mirage, 94.

Modernism, 234 n.

Modes of consciousness and cognition,

human and superhuman (v. analogical

knowledge), 15, 99, 209 n., 211, 218

n., 221-2, 224, 226, 231, 235, 254.

Monism, 33, 50; and pluralism, 52; and

solipsism, 58, 86, 120-4 ; 288.

MONTAIGNE, 273, 292.

MULLER, J., 105.

MULLER, M., 7, 142, 149, 180, 329.

"Naif" realism, dogmatism, perception-

ism, 26, 41, 43, 72, 153, 161, 165.

Natural and supernatural, 314-17, 348,

351-3, 369.

Naturalism, 234, 345-6.

NEWMAN, CARDINAL, 235, 237, 278, 310,

35 1 -

NIETZSCHE, 350, 361.

NOEL. 353.

Non-intellectual causes or motives of

assent, indirect evidential value of,

2 57-8, 311, 324-6, 368.

Normal Perception, trustworthiness of,

153-6, 210, 270-1, 276.

" Noumena," empirical and meta

physical, 339-4-

NYS, 151.

Objectivity and Truth of Knowledge,

245-8, 258, 271-2, 366-7.

Occasionalism, 115.

OLLE-LAPRUNE, 351.

" Omne agens agit simile sibi," 142.

" Once true, true for ever," 222, 238.

Ontological truth, 123-4, 248, 252, 273,

274.

Ontologism, 118, 224, 283-4, 297.

OSTWALD, 307, 355.

" Otherness," or real distinction from the

Ego, concept of, 26-30, 45-6, 51 63,

84-6, 163-6, 179.

PALMIERI, 6g.

Panlogism, 50.

Pan-phenomenism, in, 115.

Pantheism (v. Monism), 120, 234.

PAPINI, 353, 357.

PASCAL, 292.

PEIRCE, C. S., 353.

Pensfe-Action, 356.

Perspective, influence of, 97, 171-2.

Physical Science, and theories of sense

perception, 69, 130-8, 166.

PIAT, 59, 69.

Pius X., POPE, 234.

PLATO, 109, 224, 341, 354.

Pluralism (v. Monism), 52, 84-6, 118.

POINCAR^, 344, 353, 355, 359.

Positivism, 234.

Postulates, 309. 363, 368.

Preambulajidei, 297, 300, 315.

PRICHARD, 19-20, 23, 35, 47-8, 51, 78, 113,

114, 120-3, 131, 144-50, 165, 168-86,

188-9, I97> *99> 201-2, 204-5, 207, 216.

Principle of Causality and Proof of

External Universe, 24-30, 33-6, 51-63.

Probabilism, 346.

PROTAGORAS, 354.

Protestantism, 291.

Quantitative and qualitative aspects of

sense data, 134-8

376

THEOR Y OF KNO WLEDGE

Rationalism, 234, 311, 315-17.

Real distinction, tests of, 29-30, 84.

Reason, and Faith, 300, 313, 329, 352.

distinction between "speculative"

and " practical," 216 n., 328-9, 338-

9, 364-5-

REID, 307, 318.

Relations, sense apprehension of, 78.

Relativity of Knowledge, true and false

senses of, 47-51, 99-101, 114-15, 156-

9, 208 si;q : , 232 st;q., 290, 355, 358-9.

Religion, in Kant s philosophy, 231, 343-

natural and supernatural, 297.

REMACLE, 50.

RKNOUVIER, 42, 319, 322.

Revelation, moral necessity of, 315-16,

348, 369.

RlCKABY, 56, 121, 122, 151, 286.

ROUSSEAU, 292, 293, 316.

SABATIER, 234.

Sanity, organic and mental, as a postu

late of knowledge, 95, 210 n.

bCHELLING, 42, I2O, 123.

SCHILLER, F. C., 234, 353-5.

.SCHMIDT, 69.

SCHOPENHAUER, 42, 350.

Self-consciousness, functions of sense and

intellect in, 16-18.

Self-evident judgments, doubt about, 279-

So, 324.

Sense data, percepts and concepts of,

75-81, 131 n., 144-50, 190-6, 212.

Sensism ; " sensible " and " intelligible "

realities, 76, 80, 326, 339 n.

Sensuous "judgment," 78.

SENTROUL, 251.

Sight and three dimensions, 39.

SIMMEL, 355.

Solipsism, 6, 42, 57, 72, 288.

SORTAIS, 69.

Space, actual, possible or ideal, and

imaginary, 192-4, 196.

Species intentionales, 64 sqq., 143, 152,

178, 247-8.

" Specific energies," theory of, 101, 105,

152 n.

SPENCER, 43, 71, 121, 138, 143 157, 209,

281-2, 286.

SPINOZA, 86, 322.

Spontaneous convictions, classification of,

258-9.

Stoicism, 234, 327, 331, 336.

Substantializing accidents, 13.

SULLY, 121.

Suprasensible realities not unknowable,

81.

Symbolic Realism, r. Transfigured Real

ism.

Syndcresis, 338.

TAINE, 13, 331.

THOMAS, ST., 15, 67, 84, 03, 101, 106,

231, 239, 240, 249, 252, 264, 300, 301,

3 l6 >347, 35i-

Time sequence and causality, 207.

Transcendence, difficulty of, ig sqq., 32-3,

34-5, 42, 46-51, 70, 115, 125, 129,

137, 185, 198, 200, 205-6, 228, 283-5.

possibility of, admitted by Kant, 185,

187, 197, 199-

Transcendental perception of empty

space, 191, 197.

Transfigured Realism, 43, 71, 138, 143.

Truth and error, meaning of, in idealism,

149-50, 177, 182, 254-5.

TURNER, 307, 318.

TYRRELL, 234.

UBAGHS, 293.

UEBERWEG, 256.

UEBERWEG-HEINZK, 319.

Ultra spiritualism, 9.

Univocal and analogical causation, 71-2,

102-3 ( v - "inferential" perception),

141-4.

VALENSIN, 67.

Vatican Council, 312, 314, 315.

VENTURA, 292.

Verbum mentale, 247.

VOLTAIRE, 292.

WALLACE, 286.

WEBER, 50.

WILBOIS, 353.

WILLIAM OF OCCAM, 33.

WINDLE, SIR B., 236.

ZENO, 86.

ZIGLIARA, 123.

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Epistemology

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