[35] _Journ. of Phil. Psy._, 1906, p. 340. [36] See pp. 78, 148; and in reference to the last striking presentation of Absolutism, p. 230. [37] See Bourdeau, _Pragmatisme et Modernisme_, and W. Riley in the _Journ. of Phil. Psy._, April and May 1911; the James article, _Journ. of Phil._, 1906; _Journ. of Phil._, 1907, pp. 26–37, on Papini’s “Introduction to Pragmatism”; _The Nation_ (N.Y.), November 1907, on “Papini’s view of the ‘daily tragedy’ of life.” [38] Reported to have been inaugurated by a Franco-Italian poet, Martinetti. Of the question of any possible connexion between this “Futurism” with the present Art movement bearing the same name I know nothing definite. [39] I refer to the recent volume dedicated by some of his old pupils to Professor Garman--a celebrated teacher of philosophy in one of the older colleges of the United States. [40] The two large volumes on the _Psychology of Adolescence_. [41] The _Psychology of Religion_. [42] Even such a book--and it is no doubt in its way a genuine and a noteworthy book--as Harold H. Begbie’s _Twice-born Men_ is pointed to by this wing as another instance of the truth of pragmatist principles in the sphere of experimental religion. Schopenhauer, by the way, was inclined to estimate the efficacy of a religion by its power of affecting the will, of converting men so that they were able to overcome the selfish will to live. See my _Schopenhauer’s System in its Philosophical Significance_. [43] See, for example, the declaration of James and Schiller (in the prefaces to their books and elsewhere) in respect of their attitudes to the work of men like Renouvier, Poincaré, Milhaud, Wilbois, Le Roy, Blondel, Pradines, the valuable reports of M. Lalande to the _Philosophical Review_ (1906–7–8), the articles of Woodbridge Riley in the _Journal of Philosophy_ (1911) upon the continental critics of Pragmatism, the books of Bourdeau, Hebert, Rey, Tonquedoc, Armand Sabatier, Schinz, Picard, Berthelot, those of Poincaré, Renouvier, Pradines, and the rest, the older books upon nineteenth-century French philosophy by men like Fouillée, Levy-Bruhl, etc. There are also valuable references upon the French pragmatists in Father Walker’s _Theories of Knowledge_ (in the Stoneyhurst Series), and in Professor Inge’s valuable little book upon _Faith and its Psychology_.