Rationalism, _Essay XI._, 271-304 “Reality,” 98, 105, 113, 129, 169 n., 172, 228, 264 Relation, and appearance, 119-120 Santayana, G., 96, 224 n. Sciences, developed out of morals, 56; and industry, 57-58; as mode of knowledge, 108; and philosophy, 268-270, 287 Sensation, 94, 262 n. Sensationalism, _Essay XI._, 271-304 Social Ethics, 302-304 Socrates, 51, 76, 275, 304 Species, equivalent to scholastic form, 3-4; as eternal and teleological, 4-5; basis of knowledge, 6-7 Spencer, Herbert, 16, 33, 66 Spinoza, 181 Stoicism, 172, 279 Stuart, H. W., 214 n. Subjective, 98, 155, 204 n., 270 Teleology, of life, 4; of nature, 10, 32; basis of idealism, 11; concrete, 15, 22; and evolution, 32-35; subjective, 223-224 Theory, 124-127 Thinking, practical character of, 124-127 Tolstoi, 173 n. Transcendence, of knowledge, 103 n., 156-157 Transcendental, and supernatural, 22, 29, 282; view of knowledge, 24, 27; freedom, 74 Truth, criterion of, 92, 95, 107-111; _Essay IV._, 112-153; absolute, 137; identified with existence, 138, 145; eternal, 147, 152; _Essay V._, 154-168; 230-231, 237, 282 Utilitarianism, 62 Verification, making true, 139 ff., 162-164 Woodbridge, F. J. E., 104 n., 240 n. FOOTNOTES [1] The affair is even more portentous in the German with its capital letters and series of _muses_: “Gewiss ist der Pragmatismus erkenntnisstheoretisch Nominalismus, psychologisch Voluntarismus, naturphilosophisch Energismus, metaphysisch Agnosticismus, ethisch Meliorismus auf Grundlage des Bentham-Millschen Utilitarismus.” [2] A lecture in a course of public lectures on “Charles Darwin and His Influence on Science,” given at Columbia University in the winter and spring of 1909. Reprinted from the _Popular Science Monthly_ for July, 1909. [3] “Life and Letters,” Vol. I., p. 282; cf. 285. [4] “Life and Letters,” Vol. II., pp. 146, 170, 245; Vol. I., pp. 283-84. See also the closing portion of his “Variations of Animals and Plants under Domestication.” [5] Reprinted from the _Hibbert Journal_, Vol. VII., No. 4, July, 1909. [6] A public lecture delivered at Columbia University in March, 1908, under the title of “Ethics,” in a series of lectures on “Science, Philosophy, and Art.” Reprinted from a monograph published by the Columbia University Press. [7] Reprinted, with considerable change in the arrangement and in the matter of the latter portion, from _Mind_, Vol. XV., N.S., July, 1906.