Selected Bibliography
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ussell, Bertrand. ^Knowledge by Acquaintance and Knowledgeby Description.’ Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society NewSeries XI (1910-1911) 108-28. Not to be confused with theessay of the same title in The Problems of Philosophy , . ‘‘On the Relations of Universals and Particulars.’ Pro-ceedings of the Aristotelian Society New Series XII (1911-1912) 1-24. Sigwart, Christoph. Logic. In Two Volumes. Second Edition,Revised and Enlarged. Translated by Helen Dendy. London :Swan Sonnenschein and Company, 1895. Stout, G. F. Analytic Psychology. In Two Volumes. London:Swan Sonnenschein and Company, 1896. . A Manual of Psychology. London : University Corres-pondence College Press, 1899. . ‘‘Mr. Prichard’s Criticism of Psychology.’ Mind XVI (1907) 236-48. . ^Are Presentations Mental or Physical? A Reply to Professor Alexander.’ Proceedings of the Aristotelian SocietyNew Series IX (1908-1909) 226-47. . ‘‘The Object of Thought and Real Being.’ Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society New Series XI (1910-1911) 187-205. . ‘‘Reply to Mr. Joseph.’ Mind XX (1911) 1-14. Titchener, Edward Bradford. Lectures on the Elementary Psy-chology of Feelmg and Attention. New York: The MacmillanCompany, 1908. . A Text-book of Psychology. In Two Parts. New York: The IMacmillan Company, 1909. Ward, James. ‘‘Psychology.’ Encyclopaedia Britannica. EleventhEdition XXII 547-604. Wendt, Emil. Die Entwickelung der Leibnizischen Monadenlehrebis zum Jakre 1695. Berlin: Weidmannsche Buchhandluns,1886. Witasek, Stephan. Grundlinien der Psychologic. Leipzig: Meiner,1908. Wodehouse, Helen. The Presentation of Reality Cambridge:University Press, 1910. 213 Index Adams, George P., 34Alexander, S , 34, 58n, 65, 66, 67, 68,69, 70, 84, 89 A nalyttc Psychology (Stout), 62Analytica Posteriora (Aristotle), 9,184n Appearance and PeaUty (Bradley), 15,16, 19, 20, 33, 36, 36n, 37n, 79, 80,87, 96n, 97n, lOOn, 103n, 109-10,115n, 118, 119, 120, 140n, 141-2,143, 146, 14611, 148, 149, 150, 151,153, 164n, 198, 203, 203nAquinas, Thomas, 180, 199Aristotle, 179-97. 199, 200Averrhoists, 178 Balzac, Honors de, 124nBerkeley, Bishop, 68, 107Bisterfeld of Leyden, 180Bosanquet, Bernard, 34, 41, 42, 42n,43n, 44, 47, 144r-5n, 153, 165n, 203Bossuet, Jacques, 178Bradley, F. H., 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 18, 28,31, 32, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48,56, 57, 58, 60, 67, 69, 76, 77, 80,84, 86, 89, 98n, 119, 138, 146, 147,198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 204, 205,206, 207 British Journal of Psychology, 58iiBruneti^re, P., 141 nBrunnhofer, Herman, 178n, 199nBruno, Giordano, 178, 178n, 199Burnet, John, 185, 185nButler, Samuel, 164 Candide (Voltaire), 198Copernicus, Nicholaus, 180Couturat, Louis, 177, 181, 18 In, 182,198 Critical Exposition of the Philosophy ofLeibmz, A (Russell), 182, 182n,190, 190n, 191, 191n, 193, 193n,203n, 205, 205n De Anima (Aristotle), 185, 192, 192n,193, 193n, 194, 195, 195n, 199 De Arte Comhinatorla (Leibniz), 180‘Defense of Phenomenalism in Psycho-logy, A’ (Bradley), 76, 77, 80‘Definition of Will, The’ (Biadley), 76,80, 80n De Prmcipio Individm (Leibmz), 181Descartes, Ren^, 181, 185, 186, 188,190, 192, 195, 198Diderot, Denis, 193nDie Entwickehmg der LeibnizischenMonadenlehre his zum Jahre 1695(Wendt), 199n Die Erkenntmstheorie Maimons inihrem Verhaltnis zuCartesius, Leib-nitz Hume, und Kant(Ruh\n), 178nDie Philosophic des jungen Leibniz(Kabitz), 179n
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