The Philosophy of William James

absolutely abstract activity æsthetic agnosticism American become believe cause character conceived concepts concrete consciousness consequences effects element empiricism ence eternal existence fact faith feel felt function give glottis habits Henry James human hypothesis ideal ideas individual inner intellectual interest J. S. Mill kind labor Letters of William live logical Louis Agassiz man's matter means Memories and Studies mental mind monism moral nature ness never novelty objects one's ourselves over-beliefs particular percepts philosophy possess possible postulate practical pragmatic rule Pragmatism pragmatist present principle Principles of Psychology Psychology rational reality Reflex Action relations religion remain Robert Gould Shaw scientific seems sense Shadworth Hodgson significance social sort soul spiritual supposed sure talk tell things thou thought tion true truth universe universe of discourse virtue whole William James words