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FOOTNOTES:
[44] W. James, ’09, p. 21.
[45] See Danysz, ’21.
[46] See Danysz, ’21.
[47] See Haldane, ’21; Thouless, ’23.
[48] A confusion of thought easily arises here. It may be absolutely
true that 2 and 2 make 4; we may be absolutely right in certain cases
to tell a lie; or may find an expression of absolute beauty in some one
lovely thing. But we may grow to find that same thing aesthetically
unsatisfying; we can imagine a state of society in which it would never
be right to lie; while our correct knowledge of elementary arithmetic
is something very partial and incomplete considered in relation to
mathematical truth as a whole.
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