Get this book in print
About this book
My library
Books on Google Play
I
Introduction,
CONTENTS.
LECTURE I.
PAGE.
LECTURE II.
Relation of the Philosophy of Mind to the Sciences in general,
LECTURE III.
Relation of the Philosophy of Mind to the Intellectual Sci-
ences and Arts,
LECTURE IV.
Relation of the Philosophy of Mind to the Cultivation of
Moral Feeling,
LECTURE V.
On the Nature of Physical Inquiry in general,
20
35
50
64
LECTURE IX.
Recapitulation of the Four preceding Lectures,
Application of the Laws of Physical Inquiry to the Study of
129
135
144
162
On Consciousness,
On Mental Identity,
Identity irreconcilable with the Doctrine of Materialism,
Distinction between Personal and Mental Identity,
Shaftesbury's Opinion of Identity,
Objections to the Doctrine of Mental Identity,
On the External Affections of Mind, in general,
On the less Definite External Affections,
LECTURE XVIII.
On the more Definite External Affections,
LECTURE XIX.
On the Corporeal Part of the Process, in Sensation,
283
On the Feelings ascribed to the Sense of Touch,
Analysis of these Feelings,
328
330
On the Distinction between Sensation and Perception,
On the Primary and Secondary Qualities of Matter,
LECTURE XXVI.
On Dr. Reid's supposed Confutation of the Ideal System,
Hypothesis of the Peripatetics regarding Perception,
Opinion of Locke-Hobbes-Des Cartes--Arnauld--Le Clerc
De Crousaz, regarding Perception,
LECTURE XXVII.
395
396
399
Examination of Dr Reid's supposed Confutation of Idealism 411
LECTURE XXVIII.
Conclusion of the Subject,
On Vision,-Analysis of the Feelings ascribed to it,
On Locke, Condillac, and Reid's Classification of the Mental
Phenomena,
505
New Classification of the Internal Affections,
518