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CONTENTS
ix
| CHAPTER III Definition of the Image | |
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| Perception and ideation cannot be separated—Perception constituted by addition of image to sensation—Hallucinations—Objections anticipated and answered | 76 |
| CHAPTER IV Definition of the Emotions | |
| Contrary opinions as to nature of emotions—Emotion a phenomenon sui generis—Intellectualist theory of emotion supported by Lange and James—Is emotion only a perception? Is effort?—Question left unanswered | 88 |
| CHAPTER V Definition of the Consciousness—The Relation Subject-Object | |
| Can thoughts be divided into subject and object?—This division cannot apply to the consciousness—Subject of cognition itself an object—James' opinion examined—Opinion that subject is spiritual substance and consciousness its faculty refuted | 96 |
| CHAPTER VI Definition of the Consciousness—Categories of the Understanding | |
| Principle of relativity doubted—Tables of categories: Aristotle, Kant, and Renouvier—Kantian idealism—Phenomenism of Berkeley examined and rejected—Argument of a priorists—The intelligence only an inactive consciousness—Huxley's epiphenomenal consciousness—Is the consciousness necessary?—Impossibility of answering this question | 103 |
