...for this purpose. Schrader's solution is the hypothesis that a relation exists between (a) and (6) and results in (c). This relation is a psychological...readily as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold."1'' It may well be that we have here evidence of a richness of experience which is not the possession...

...analysis of James' feelings of relation. The polemic is here of no consequence. James had urged that "we ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold." Titchener thinks not, and finds that, though the feelings of relation occur and can be got out in isolation...

...relation which \ve at some moment vitally feel to exist between the larger objects of our thought. . . . We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if, a feeling of but, and a feeling of iy, quite as readily as to say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Another important point brought...

...moment vitally feel to exist between the larger objects of our thought. . . . We ought to say a'feeling of and, a feeling of if, a feeling of but, and a feeling of by, quite as readily as to say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Another important point brought out by James is concerned...

...relations between feelings." James obliterates the distinction, and finds it possible to speak of " a feeling of and, a feeling of if, a feeling of but," etc. (Psychology I, p. 154, ff.). Some writers do not distinguish between emotions and feelings. Thus,...

...designate all states of consciousness as such " ; and speaks of " feelings of relation " ; and tells us " we ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if etc., etc." Now when we think of " feeling " as the possible basis of beauty we certainly do not refer...

...•which we at some moment actually feel to exist between the larger objects of our thought. . . . We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Picking out the right relations is really "thinking things together." The poor reader usually does...

...(ibid. p. 244.) Calling the transitive states feelings James says "we ought to say a feeling of and, and a feeling of if, a feeling of but, and a feeling or by, quite as readily as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold." (pp. 245-246.) Besides these...

...•which we at some moment actually feel to exist between the larger objects of our thought. . . . We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if, & feeling of but, and a feeling of by, quite as readily as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of...

...analysis of James' feelings of relation. The polemic is here of no consequence. James had urged that "we ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. " Titchener thinks not, and finds that, though the feelings of relation occur and can be got out in...