...most part obtain between the matters contemplated in the periods of comparative rest. Let us call the resting-places the " substantive parts," and the places...the " transitive parts," of the stream of thought. We may then say that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other " substantive...

...most part obtain between the matters contemplated in the periods of comparative rest. Let us call the resting-places the ' substantive parts,' and the places...parts,' of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part than the...

...most part obtain between the matters contemplated in the periods of comparative rest Let iu caU the resting-places the ' substantive parts,' and the places...parts,' of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part than the...

...in the periods of comparative rest. _Let us call the resting-places the ' substantive parts,' and I the places of flight the ' transitive parts,' of the stream of\ thought. It then appears that the main end of oar thinking is at all times the attainment of some other subMtantive part than the...

...between the matters contemplated in the periods of comparative rest. Let us call the halting-places the ' substantive' parts and the places of flight...parts of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main need of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part than the...

...most part obtain between the matters contemplated in the periods of comparative rest. Let us call the resting-places the 'substantive parts,' and the places...the 'transitive parts,' of the stream of thought." This greater stability and self-dependence of the unrelational experiences explains the difficulty...

...contemplated in the periods of comparative rest. Let us call the resting-places the 'substantive farts,' and the places of flight the 'transitive parts,' of the stream of thought." This greater stability and self-dependence of the unrelational experiences explains the difficulty...

...thought ' seems to be made of an alternation of flights and perchings. . . . The resting-places [are] the ' substantive parts,' and the places of flight the ' transitive parts ' of the stream of thought " (ibid, i, p. 243). lie also says that " sensation . . . differs from perception only in the extreme...

...relation, a transition from it or between it and something else.' We can call the 'resting places' the 'substantive parts,' and the 'places of flight'...parts' of the stream of thought. "It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part . . . ;...

...a relation, a transition from it or between it and something else/ We can call the 'resting places' the 'substantive parts,' and the 'places of flight'...parts' of the stream of thought. "It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part ... ; and...