Perry, R. B.--Realism and pragmatism. Mind 22:544. Review of Vernon Lee's Vital Lies. Nation 96:414. Royce, J.--Psychological problems emphasized by pragmatism. Pop. Sci. Mo. 83:394. Schiller, F. C. S.--The 'working' of truths and their 'criterion'. Mind 22:532. Schiller, F. C. S.--Humanism. Stebbing, L. S.--The 'working' of 'truths'. Mind 22:250. Wright, W. K.--Practical success as the criterion of truth. Phil. Rev. 22:606. 1914. Knox, H. V.--Philosophy of William James. Moore, J. S.--Value in its relation to meaning and purpose. Jour. Phil. 11:184. Ross, G. R. T.--Aristotle and abstract truth--A reply to Mr. Schiller. Mind 23:396. Sidgwick, A.--Truth and working. Mind 23:99. Stebbing, L. S.--Pragmatism and French Voluntarism. Wilde, N.--The pragmatism of Pascal. Phil. Rev. 23:540. Can socialism be identified with pragmatism? Cur. Opinion 56:45. VITA. The writer was born in 1884 at Pomeroy, Ohio, and received his earlier education in the country schools near that city. His college preparatory work was done in the high school of Roswell, New Mexico, from which he was graduated in 1906. He then entered immediately the University of Wisconsin, and from this institution received the Bachelor's degree in 1910 and the Master's degree in 1911. From 1911 to 1914, while acting as fellow or as assistant, he studied in the graduate school of the University of Illinois. Transcriber's Notes: Page numbers have been removed from the Table of Contents Footnotes have been sequentially numbered and placed after the paragraph where they are noted. Other changes to the text: JAMES' EXPOSITION OF PEIRCE. (in the Table of Contents) (Removed 's in JAMES'S to match the title of Section in Chapter 2, which is consistent with author's usage throughout) consider the doctrine of transubstantiation (transubstantiation was transsubstantiation) true in their main experiential predictions (experiential was experiental) multiply incontestable results (incontestable was incontestible) false belief (belief in fiction)". (. was ,) and then only provisionally; (then was when) towards the close of (the was th) cannot be used together (together was togethehr) if one can define accurately all (accurately was acurately) or false?' Thus does Locke (missing closing quote added) only an image in the mind (mind was mand) try so hard to defend (so was to) In Footnote 12, the word pages was pagges Yet the smell is not cognitional (smell is was small was) Let us suppose that the smell occurs (smell was small) thus account for the cases where meanings (cases was cses) their immediate occurrence as (occurrence was occurence)