INDEX
- Absolutism, 18, 25, 98, 102, 109–110, 121–123, 130–132;
- Essay IV., 142–153, 176, 180–181
- Acquaintance, and knowledge, 79–82
- Action, and problem of knowledge, Essay XI., 271–304
- A priori, 206–213, 292–294
- Appearance, and reality, 26–28, 118–121
- Aristotle, referred to, 5, 32, 35, 37, 48, 50, 78, 221, 278
- Assurance, 85–88
- Awareness, 93
- Behavior, and intelligence, 44
- Belief, Essay VI., 169–197
- Bosanquet, B., 281
- Bradley, F. H., Essay IV., 112–153
- Change, its supposed unreality, 1;
- in modern science, 8–9;
- and law, 72;
- and thought, 133;
- of truth, 153;
- of experience, 222–224, 259–260;
- Christianity, metaphysic of, 178
- Cognitive, 84–85, 230–233
- Conflict, and thinking, 116–117, 126–127, 132, 148–149
- Consistency, as criterion, 128–136
- Consciousness, as end of nature, 34–35;
- is partial, 43;
- and knowledge, 79–80, 102, 171;
- Essay X., 242–270;
- non-existence of, 247–248
- Correspondence, 158
- Cosmology, and morals, 54
- Custom, as background of morals, 48, 52
- Darwin, his influence on philosophy, Essay I., 1–19;
- quoted, 2, 12
- Democracy, moral meaning of, 59–60, 266–267
- Descartes, 8
- Design, see Teleology
- Economic Struggle, 21, 29, 35, 41, 50
- Economics, influences on morals, 57–59
- Empiricism, 200–202;
- Essay IX., 226–241, 289–291
- Epistemology, versus logic, 95–107, 172, 185, 201, 296–298
- Error, and becoming, 100
- Evolution, of species, 1, 8;
- and design, 12–13;
- and teleology, 32–35;
- and intelligence, 42–43
- Experience, Essay VII., 198–225
- Experiment, and knowledge, Essay IV., 77–111
- Feeling, 80–81
- Final Cause, see Teleology
- Functions, true data of psychology, 250–255
- Galileo, 8
- Genesis, and value, 261–264
- Good, is concrete and plural, 15–17, 23, 27;
- of Nature, Essay II., 20–45;
- and evolution, 31–35, 43;
- and mysticism, 39, 42;
- Greek view of, 46–50;
- medieval view of, 52–54;
- as fixed, 67
- Gordon, K., 215 n.
- Gray, Asa, on evolution and design, 12
- Happiness, nature of, 69
- Hegel, 65, 174 n.
- Hobbes, 203 n.
- Hume, 82 n., 204 n.
- Idealism, 28, 38, 191;
- Essay VII., 198–225, 228
- Ideality, 89, 120, 219–225
- Ideas, nature of, 134, 155;
- their verification, 141 ff.;
- are hypothetical, 144, 150–151, 187
- Individual, 244, 265–68, 285, 297
- Intellectualism, Essay IV., 112–153, 159
- Intelligence, is discriminative, 39, 42, 75;
- is the good of nature, 44;
- and Morals, Essay III., 46–76;
- cosmic and personal, 55, 59;
- as biological instrument, 68;
- indirection of activity, 133, 149
- Introspection, 250 n.
- James, Wm., 104, 194 n., 202, 222 n., 246
- Judgment, Bradley’s theory of, 114–117;
- of the past, 160–61, 165;
- Kant’s theory of, 272
- Kant, 63–65, 206–213, 271
- Knowledge, its proper object, 6, 10, 14;
- and nature, 41;
- and freedom, 73;
- The Experimental Theory of, Essay IV., 77–111;
- defined, 90;
- and inquiry, 184–189;
- Essay XI., problem of, 271–304
- Locke, 93, 202–204, 217–218
- Maine, Sir Henry, quoted, 46
- Meaning, and knowledge, 87–90;
- and judgment, 116–117, 200
- Mechanism, 23, 34, 57
- Memory, 220
- Moore, A. W., 91 n.
- Morals, Essay III., 46–76
- Mysticism, 38–40, 42
- Naturalism, 195
- Nature, teleology of, 10;
- The Good of, Essay II., 20–45;
- animistic character of, 51;
- change in, 72
- Newton, influence of, 61, 72
- Organization, of experience, 208–211
- Perception, ambiguity of term, 214–219
- Philosophy, changes in, 14–19;
- political nature of, 21;
- defined, 45;
- and science, 51;
- and psychology, 189–191;
- Essay X., 242–270
- Plato, 21, 47, 49, 72, 219 n., 278
- Pragmatism, 25, 31, 33, 55, 95 n., 109, 130 n., 144;
- Essay V., 154–168, 193
- Psychical, 81 n., 104
- Psychology, and philosophy, Essay X., 242–270, 301
- 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.