About This Book
A selected correspondence offers an intimate, chronological portrait of an American thinker through private and professional letters that trace education in science and medicine, European study, early struggles with illness, and the establishment of an academic career. The letters document the drafting of major psychological works, debates with contemporaries, experiments and interests in psychical research, and routine details of family life and marriage. Recurring themes include the interplay of feeling and reason, the formation of temperament, and the practical habits of a vigorous intellectual; editorial notes explain selection and preserve manuscript voice.
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