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John Milton

Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein 15

Afford a present to the Infant God?

Hast thou no verse, no hymn, or solemn strain,

To welcome him to this his new abode,

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noun

A way or means of approaching or entering; an entrance; a passage.

Writers often choose access when discussing complex ideas.

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Lectures on Elementary Psychology of

90 lines
T.S. Eliot·1888–1965·modernist literature
eibniz, G. W., 146, 147, 177-86, 188-203, 205, 206, 207. Correspond-ence with Arnauld, 189n, 190, 200,200n, 201, 201n, 202, 202n Leibmz (Merz), 179n, 180nLeibniZf la philosophie juive, et lacabale (Foucher de Cared), 178nLes Fonctions Mentales dans lesSocietes Inferieures (L^vy-Bruhl),105n Leuwenhoek, Antonius van, 182L6vy-Bruhl, Lucien, 105nLipps, Theodor, 34, 58n, 71, 72, 73, 74,116n Locke, John, 105, 107nLogic (Sigwart), 46 Logic, or the Morphology of Knowledge(Bosanquet), 42, 42n, 56 Maimomdes, Moses, 178Malebranche, Nicolas, 199nMallarm6, St^phane, 76Malpighi, Marcello, 182Manual of Psychology, A (Stout), 59,61,65 McTaggart, J. M. E., 157nMemong, Alexis, 34, 58n, 87, 91, 92,93, 94, 95, 97, 99, 100, 104, 105,107, 108, 112, 122, 126. 127, 130‘Memong’s Theory of Complexes andAssumptions’ (Russell), 87, 88, 95,99 Merz, John Theodore, 179, 179n, 180nMesser, August, 58n, 69, 87Metaphysica (Aristotle), 183, 184, 185,199 ‘IMethod of Metaphysics and the Cate-goiies. The’ (Alexander), 70Mind, 26n, 32, 47, 58n, 64, 65, 70, 79,80, 80n, 82, 87, 98n, 126Moliere, Jean Baptiste, i24nMolma, Ludovicus, 180Monadology (Leibmz), 146, 177, 181,18 In, 186, 193, 193nMoore, G. E., 26n, 29n, 40, 41, 47 Nature of Truth, The (Joachim), 120n,166n, 167n Nettleship, Richard Lewis, 105n, 118nNew Realism, The (Holt and others),113,118,119Newton, Isaac, 181Nolen, D., 180nNunn, T. Percy, 80n, 89 Ockham, WiUiam of, 180 Index ‘On Active Attention’ (Bradley), 76,80, 80n, 89 ‘On Denoting’ (Russell), 196‘On Floating Ideas and the Imaginary’(Bradley), 32, 56 ‘On Our Knowledge of ImmediateExperience’ (Bradley), 15, 45‘On Sensations and Images’ (Alex-ander), 66, 68 ‘On the Relations of Univeisals andParticulars’ (Russell), 107n Peirce, Charles Saunders, 103Phaedo (Plato), 199 Philosophical Lectures and Memains(Nettleship), 105n, 118nPhilosophical Review^ The, 34nPlato, 101, 104, 179, 184, 185, 186,190n, 192, 196, 197Plotinus, 192 Presentation of Reality, The (Wode-house), 7 4 Prichard, H. A., 58n, 59-60n, 62n, 64,65 Principle of Individuality and Value,The (Bosanquet), S4n, 144-5n,203-4, 204n Principles of Logic, The (Bradley), 43,44, 47, 56, 128n, 153Principles of Human Knowledge(Berkeley), 107n Problems of Philosophy, The (Russell),41, 101, 104n, 105, 106, 106n, 107,107n, 108, 109, 110 Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society,26n, 58n, 65, 66, 70, 80n, 105n,I07n