Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Part 1

J. Monroe, 1847 - 627 pages

INTRODUCTION	9

SECT I Of the Utility of the Philosophy of the Human Mind	18

OF THE POWERS OF EXTERNAL PERCEPTION	43

OF ATTENTION	68

OF CONCEPTION	86

OF ABSTRACTION	97

Remarks on the opinions of some modern Philosophers on the Sub	116

VI	136

Continuation of the same Subject Important Uses to which	338

OF REASON OR THE UNDERSTANDING PROPERLY SO CALLED AND THE VARI	341

Of Mathematical Axioms	354

Continuation of the same Subject	364

Continuation of the Subject Critical Remarks on some late Con	377

OF REASONING AND OF DEDUCTIVE EVIDENCE	393

Of General Reasoning	401

Continuation of the Subject Of Language considered as	415

ization are subservient	139

Of the Errors to which we are liable in Speculation and in	139

Continuation of the same SubjectUse and Abuse of general	147

OF THE INFLUENCE OF ASSOCIATION IN REGULATING THE SUCCES	171

Illustrations of the Doctrine stated in the preceding Section	184

Application of the Principles stated in the foregoing Sections	198

OF THE INFLUENCE OF ASSOCIATION ON THE INTELLECTUAL	211

Of the Influence of the Association of Ideas on our Judgments	236

General Remarks on the Subjects treated in the foregoing Sections	243

Of the Improvement of MemoryAnalysis of the Principles	282

Continuation of the same Subject Of Artificial Memory	296

Of the Connexion between Memory and Philosophical Genius	305

OF IMAGINATION	311

Continuation of the same Subject Relation of Imagination	325

Of our Reasonings concerning Probable or Contingent Truths	453

Continuation of the Subject General Remarks on the Differ	469

OF THE ARISTOTELIAN LOGIC	479

ibid	490

In what respects the study of the Aristotelian Logic may be useful	504

OF THE METHOD OF INQUIRY POINTED OUT IN	515

Of the import of the words Analysis and Synthesis in the lan	543

Critical Remarks on the vague Use among Modern Writers	550

The Consideration of the inductive Logic resumed	559

Of certain misapplications of the words Experience and Induction	590

Of the speculation concerning Final Causes	601

Danger of confounding Final with Physical Causes in the Philoso	612

Conclusion of Part Second	621

Title	Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Part 1 Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Dugald Stewart
Author	Dugald Stewart
Publisher	J. Monroe, 1847
Original from	the New York Public Library
Digitized	23 Jun 2006
Length	627 pages

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan