...of relation 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. Yet we do not: so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts...

..."prepositions, copulas, and conjunctions" that link the parts, often coincidentally (216). In fact, he argues, "we ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue, or a feeling of cold" (38). Bishop recognized precisely these feelings in "Over 2,000 Illustrations and a Complete Concordance,"...

...experience the things themselves. In a famous passage from Principles of Psychology, James writes that "we ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if, a feeling of by, quite as readily as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold" (1:238). If James is correct...

...repudiate as Other and try to forget. So we set more store by nouns than the words that conjoin them. "We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Yet we do not: so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts...

...prescription for change, when instead it describes a situation which James knows probably cannot be changed: "We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Yet we do not: so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts...

...feel to exist between the larger objects of our thought. . . . We ought to say a feeling of and, and feeling of if, a feeling of but and a feeling of by,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold."* i. William James, Principles of Psychology, vol. i (London, 1890), p. 281 and pp. 245-46, quoted in...

...is capable of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of i/, a feeling of but, and a feeling of by, quite as readily...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Yet we do not: so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts...

...images, and sensations, feelings of relations. We can feel the glidings from one state to the next, so we "ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold" (EPs, 146). James charged the Lockean tradition with omitting other subjective details that he lumped...

...rerum natura, so surely, and more surely, do feelings exist to which these relations are known. . -, . We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...readily as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold"6 Nathaniel Hawthorne fancied in his notebooks how he might personify even the meanest parts of...

...is capable of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of//, a feeling of but, and a feeling of by, quite as readily...as we say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Yet we do not: so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts...