The life and letters of Herbert Spencer / by David Duncan.

  • David Duncan
Date:
1908
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The life and letters of Herbert Spencer / by David Duncan. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    CONTENTS OF VOL. 11. Part VI.—Special Analysis. 1. Limitation of the Subject. 2. Compound Quantitative Rea- soning. 3. Compound Quantitative Rea- soning, continued. 4. Imperfect and Simple Quan- titative Reasoning. 5. Quantitative Reasoning in General. 6. Perfect Qualitative Reason- ing. 7. Imperfect Qualitative Reason- ing. 8. Reasoning in General. 9. Classification, Naming, and Recognition. 10. The Perception of Special Ob- jects. 11. The Perception of Body as presenting Dynamical, Sta- tico Dynamical, and Stati- cal Attributes. 12. The Perception of Body as presenting Statico-Dynami- cal and Statical Attributes. 13. The Perception of Body as pre- senting Statical Attributes. 14. The Perception of Space. 15. The Perception of Time. 16. The Perception of Motion. 17. The Perception of Resistance. 18. Perception in General. 19. The Relations of Similarity and Dissimilarity. 20. The Relations of Cointension and Non-Cointension. 21. The Relations of Coextension and N on-Coextension. 22. The Relations of Coexistence and Non-Coexistence. 23. JHie Relations of Connature and Non-Connature. 24. The Relations of Likeness and Unlikeness. 25. The Relation of Sequence. 26. Consciousness in General. 27. Results. Part VII.—General Analysis. 1. The Final Question. 2. The Assumption of Meta- physicians. 3. The Words of Metaphysicians. 4. The Reasonings of Metaphysi- cians. 5. Negative Justification of Real- ism. 6. Argu rnent from Priority. 7. The Argument from Simplicity 8. The Argument from Distinct- ness. 9. A Criterion Wanted. 10. Propositions qualitatively dis- tinguished. 11. The Universal Postulate. 12. The test of Relative Validity. 13. Its Corollaries. 14. Positive Justification of Real- ism. 15. The Dynamics of Conscious- ness. 16. Partial Differentiation of Sub- ject and Object. 17. Completed Differentiation of Subject and Object. 18. Developed Conception of the Object. 19. Transfigured Realism. Two Postscripts to Part VII. Part VIII.—Conokuities. 1. Preliminary. 2. Co-ordination of Data and Inductions. 3. Co-ordination of Syntheses. 4. Co-ordination of Special Analyses. 5. Co-ordination of General Analyses. 6. Final Comparison. Part IX.—Corollaries. 1. Special Psychology. 2. Classification. 3. Development of Conceptions. 4. Language of the Emotions. 5. Sociality and Sympathy. 6. Egoistic Sentiments. 7. Ego-Altruistic Sentiments. 8. Altruistic Sentiments. 9. .Esthetic Sentiments.