...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or. of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." IT Nay, more, * " Principles of Psychology," § 131. t Mr. Spencer admits that " no hypothesis enables...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of jranslating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...of it, is a circumscribed aggregate of activities ; and_the cohesion of these activities, one with another, throughput the aggregate, compels the postulation...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena, the latter alternative would seem to be the more acceptable of the two. " We may go further towards conceiving units of external force...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." * Nay, more, that " it is impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence." f Elsewhere,...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." He proceeds to give, in the course of a long and weighty paragraph, his reasons for this assertion...

...diagram represents the truly metaphysical idea of our dear friend Herbert Spencer, that " the mind is a circumscribed aggregate of activities ; and the cohesion of these activities, one with another, compels the postulate of something of which they are the activities." Now, if we were less on intimate...

...Nevertheless, were we compelled to choose between translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...latter alternative would seem the more acceptable." i It may not be out of place here, having touched upon the connection of mind and brain, to give a...

...Nevertheless were we compelled to choose between translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...latter alternative would seem the more acceptable."} For this purpose then besides the obvious divisions of the brain into greater and lesser (or cerebrum...

...says, "if we are compelled to choose between translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena, the latter alternative would seem the more acceptable."3 These statements are explicit enough, and they are also in accordance with Mr. Spencer's...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." He proceeds to give, in the course of a long paragraph which well deserves the closest attention, his...