The Monist, Vol. 3, 1892-1893 : $b A quarterly magazineVarious
Philosophy
The Monist, Vol. 3, 1892-1893 : $b A quarterly magazine
Various
Philosophy -- Periodicals
Royer, Clémence. _Recherches d’optique physiologique et physique_ 320
Salter, William M. _First Steps in Philosophy_ 470
Schellwien, Robert. _Max Stirner und Friedrich Nietzsche_ 311
Schmidt, Johannes. _Die Urheimath der Indogermanen und das
europäische Zahlsystem_ 149
Schmidkunz, Hans. _Der Hypnotismus in gemeinfasslicher Darstellung_ 317
Sharp, Frank Chapman. _The Æsthetic Element in Morality_ 650
Sidgwick, Alfred. _Distinction and the Criticism of Beliefs_ 312
Spencer, Herbert. _Social Statics and Justice_ 136
Sterne, Carus. _Natur und Kunst_ 323
Topinard, Paul. _L’Homme dans la Nature_ 146
Topinard, Paul. _L’Anthropologie du Bengale_ 322
Tufts, James Hayden. _The Sources of Development of Kant’s
Teleology_ 312
Verworn, Max. _Die Bewegung der lebendigen Substanz_ 321
Williams, C. M. _A Review of the Systems of Ethics Founded on
the Theory of Evolution_ 474
Wundt, Wilhelm. _Vorlesungen über die Menschen- und Thierseele_ 300
Wundt, Wilhelm. _Hypnotismus und Suggestion_ 315
Wundt, Wilhelm. _Grundzüge der physiologischen Psychologie_ 648
PERIODICALS 153-160; 325-328; 488-492; 651-658.
APPENDIX.
Plates belonging to the article “The Nervous Ganglia of Insects.”
(In No. 1 of this volume.)
VOL. III. OCTOBER, 1892. NO. 1.
THE MONIST.
MAN’S GLASSY ESSENCE.
In _The Monist_ for January, 1891, I tried to show what conceptions
ought to form the brick and mortar of a philosophical system. Chief
among these was that of absolute chance for which I argued again in last
April’s number.[1] In July, I applied another fundamental idea, that of
continuity, to the law of mind. Next in order, I have to elucidate, from
the point of view chosen, the relation between the psychical and physical
aspects of a substance.
The first step towards this ought, I think, to be the framing of
a molecular theory of protoplasm. But before doing that, it seems
indispensable to glance at the constitution of matter, in general. We
shall, thus, unavoidably make a long detour; but, after all, our pains
will not be wasted, for the problems of the papers that are to follow in
the series will call for the consideration of the same question.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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