similarity between simple ideas, 328 n.;
on difference, 329; on cause and effect,
340 ff.

HUXLEY, T. H., on the meaning of
'soul,' 37; his diagrams, 297 n.; his
views on talent, 448

Idea (i) as general term, for all presenta-
tions, 23; conflict of, 201 ff., 306
Idea (ii) as general term for all re-presen-
tations, 46, 52, 69, 77, 169; 'spon-
taneous' revival of, 235 f.; see Image
Idea (iii) in thought and constructive
imagination, 184; as implicit or 'tied,'
184, 185; as 'free,' 184; presupposes
perceptual complexity, 187 fin.; its
emergence and further developments,
189-201; generic, 189, psychological
and logical distinguished, 190; specific
(a', a",...), 189, 190; connexion of
generic and specific, 200
Idealism, subjective, 30
Ideation, see also Imagination; genesis
and development of, 178-91; (a) the
subjective side of this genesis, 180-3;
(b) the objective side, 184-91,; types
of, 198 n., 239 fin.

Identity, real, 165 f.; as a category,

332 ff.; two meanings of, 332; unity
and plurality involved in both, 333;
material I., 333 f.; numerical, 334
Image, see also Idea (ii); no simple,
169 f.; lacks fixity, 171 f.; transitional
stages between impression and I.,
174 ff.; proper, described, 177 f.; not
a revived impression, 177, nor the mere
residuum of one, 179; 'generic,' 190 n.,
199, 200, 299, 305, 306, 307
Imagination, or Ideation, ch. vii; forms a
secondary continuum, 173, 177; con-
nexion of this with the primary con-
tinuum, 177 f.; 'liberty' of, contrasted
with fixity of memory, 206
Imitation, and language, 290
Immediacy, 32, 41, 463
Impersonalisation, 366
Impressions, 103, 105; recognition of,

142; localisation of, 144; distinction of
I. and ideas, 169-78; 'liveliness' or
vividness of, 171, 177; forms interme-
diate between I. and ideas, 174 ff.;
absolute, 185 n.
Inattention, 62, 63
Incopresentability, 80

Individual, the psychological, 74 f., 77,
286, 408, 416 fin., 429; the concrete,
409, 417; and heredity, 420-9; and
characterology, 430 ff.
Individuality, 288 n., 289, 420 n.
Inneity, 451

Instinct, 53 m., 74 f., 181 f., 279, 384;
and Anlage, 429, 443 f.; and talent,
448 f.

Integration, as accompanying differentia-
tion, 139 f.
Intellect, Intellection, Aristotle's passive
and active, 4 f.; as distinct from merely
understanding, 294; general character
of, 294, 295, 302 f.; difficulty of de-
fining, 294 f.; development of, 303ff.;
relation of, to character, 453-6; and in-
telligence distinguished, 455 f.
Intellective systems, 311 f.

Intellectualism, 19-21; and evolution, 20;
reaction against, 20, 42

Intensity, as the 'matter' of presentation,
49, 107; Kant on this, 49 m.; 'limi-
nal' or minimal, 69, 89; effective, its
constituents, 69, 118f.; of images,
170 f.; and feeling, 248 f., 263 f., 266
Interest, Interesting, 51, 255, 268 fin.,
388, 392, 410 f., 414 f.
'Internal Sense,' 14-16
Intersubjective intercourse, 33, 286 n.,
366 fin., 381, 396, 463 n.
Introjection, 103

Introspection, 15; as retrospection, 373
Intuition, of things, 142, 161-7; items
involved in, 161; reality, 161f.; physi-
cal solidity, 162 f., 166; temporal and
spatial relations of sense-data, 163 ff.;
thing and its attributes, 166f.; forms of,
318 ff.
Inwardness (of self), 376

JACKSON, HUGHLINGS, quoted, 190,
2772.

JAMES, W., on the self or subject, 39 n.,
379 f., 381 n.; on 'feeling of effort,'
137 n.; on 'space inside the mouth,'
154 m.; his theory of emotion, 270-5;
anticipations of, 270n.; on subcon-
scious assimilation, 241; on religious
geniuses, 468

Judgment, thought as, 305 f.; impersonal,
306 f.; definition of, 314 f.

KANT, and rational psychology, 13; on
external and internal sense, 14, 380;
on things per se, 18; his 'two stems
of knowledge, 33 n., 294 fin.; on syn-
thesis, 69, 316; his manifold,' 77; his
handling of the characteristics of sensa-
tions, 107; on schemata, 297 n.; on
apperception, 308; on forms of intu-
ition, 319; on self, 363 n.; on tem-
peraments, 437 n., 439 n.; on genius,
450

KELLER, HELEN, case of, referred to, 291
Kinaesthetic sensations, 136, 137
Knowledge, distinction of sense-K. and
thought-K., 32 f., 86, 292-5; genesis
of, 359 f.

KRIES, J. VON, referred to, 161 nn.

LADD, G. T., referred to, 87 n., 266n.

spatial rather than temporal, 324;
systematic numeration, 325

Object, as psychological term, 46 f. ; Os.

of higher order, 316 ff.
'Objective,' its different meanings in
psychology and epistemology, 18
Obliviscence, 199, 215

Onomatopoeia, creative, 292; in children,

292

Organic sensations, 135, 136

Pain, and action, 55, 277 f.; and atten-
tion, 262, 278

Paramnesia, 208 n.

PASCAL, and the psychological individual,
75 n.; on belief, 357

PAULHAN, F., referred to, 309, 433 n.,
467

Perception, 81; meanings of, 141 f.; 'of
the external world'-see Intuition, of
things; as partly representative, 167 f.;
internal, 371-8; of subjective activity,
373 ff.; of feeling, 375 f.
Perseveration, 233, 235 f.
Persona, 369 n.

Personality, 286 n.; multiple, 367; what
it means, 464; implies stability and
progression, 464 ff.; crises in the de-
velopment of, 468 f.; conversion' as
an instance of these, 468 ff.; ranks of,
466 ff.

Phenomenon, 14

Plasticity, 83, 99, 179; and psychogeny,
409

Pleasure, and action, 55, 277; and atten-

tion, 262, 268; qualities of, 266 f.; the
advance to higher' Ps., 267 ff.; and
pain, their relation, 278 f.

Plurality, 323 f.

Positional signs, 150

Possible, contrasted with actual, 161, 178,
179, 187

Preference, 266 f.; analytic and synthetic,
402 f., 416
Preperception, 186 f.

Presentationism, 23 f., 70 f.; instances of,
36 f., 38 f., 381 f., 405 m., 411, 432, 456
Presentations, meaning of, 46; twofold
relation of Ps., 46; not subjective modi-
fication, 47, 61 n., 69; theory of, ch. iv;
primary, 170; secondary, 170

'Primary meaning,' 143
Primary memory-image, 175
Primum cognitum, 200

Projection, 103, 152 f., 164

Protensity, 105, 107, 119, 213, 217
Psychogeny, the subjective factor regarded
structurally, 412 f., regarded_func-
tionally, 414-17; the objective factor,
(1) the natural environment, 418; (2)
the social, 418 f.

Psychologist's fallacy, the, 19, 48, 82

Psychology, definition of, ch. i, 28; ap-
proximate description of, 1; three
stages in its history-(a) that of Aris-
totle, 2-6; (6) that of Descartes, 6-12;
(c) the empirical, 12 ff.; P., objective
and subjective, contrasted, 4; subjec
tive, 7, 13; objective, 13; its stand-
point, 17, 26 ff.; its distinction from
epistemology, 18, 29-34; Analytic P.,
26; Faculty' P., 57, 60 f., 70; 'As-
sociationist' P., 23 n., 70, 179; Ato-
mistic P. rejected, 49, 77, 78, 81, 143,
181, 183 f.; Rational, 379; general and
special, 409 n.; 'differential,' 433 n.
Psychophysical standpoint, of Aristotle, 2;
preceded the psychological, 103, and
yet presupposes it, 103 f.

Psychoplasm, 412; inherited by the con-
crete individual, 425; elaborated by his
ancestors, 426

Psychosis, 57

Purposive action, and emotional expres-
sion, 52, 276 ff.

Quotity, 323

RAVAISSON, F., on genius, 450
Reading, 238 ff.

Realism, transcendental, 18; naïve, 30
Reality, 161 f.; Locke and Berkeley on,
161 n.; degrees of, 382

'Reception' for 'sensation' proposed, 105
Recognition, of impressions, 142 ff., 185
'Recurrent sensations,' 175
Redintegration, 195

Reduplications of memory-thread, 199;

as condition of ideational tissue, 200,
and of conflict of ideas, 202

Reflex Action, 51; as secondarily auto-
matic, 52

Reflexion, as source of ideas, 14; as dis-
tinct from mere consciousness, 372 f.
REHMKE, J., on traducianism, 424
REID, THOS., on perception, 18; his cen-
sure of Locke, 61; his geometry of
visibles, 155; on sentiments, 458 n.
Reification, 142, 313 f.
Relations, 318

Relativity, 83 ff.; as formulated by Hobbes,
84; as differential theory of presenta-
tions, 84; as formulated by Wundt, 88;
as duality of experience, 89, 117; of
the lower senses, 134 f.; of tactual and
visual magnitudes, 153 f.; of feeling,
265
Reminiscence, and recognition, 189,
207 f.; and imagination, 208
Repetition and memorising, 222-7
Re-presentation, 52, 168, 185, 186, 196,
197. See also Idea (ii)

Residua, images as, 176 f., 179; of move-
ments of attention, 215
Restriction, 79, 414

STUMPF, C., on relativity, 89; on clang-
complexes, 113; on consonance, 130n.;
on noises, 132n.; quoted, 433n.
Subconsciousness, of impressions, 90 ff.;
implies continuity, 93; Leibniz on, 93;
of ideas, 94 ff.; and habit, 98; J. S.
Mill on, 98 f.; Wundt on, 99 f.; and
inseparable association, 185; and feel-
ing, 264 n.

Subject, the, 34-41 ; and the individuality
of the organism, 36f.; attempts to regard
it as a phenomenal series, 37 f.
'Subjective,' and 'objective,' ambiguity
of, 18, 32

Subjective Being, 376-82
Subliminal, 95 n.
Subpresentations, 92

Substance, category of, 334-40; and sub-
ject, 338; as stuff, 338

Succession and association, 193 ff., 1972.;
as mode of time, 212-15

Suggestion, use of by Locke and Berkeley,

320 n.

SULLY, J., referred to, 201 m., 256, 415N.,
465

Sympathy, 395 ff.

Synthesis, 69, 72, 139, 140, 195, 302, 316;

forms of, ch. xiii; intuitional, space and
time, 318 ff.; categories, formal, (a)
mathematical, 320-5, (6) logical, 325-
34; real, 334-46; binary S. of judg
ment, 326 f.; of association and apper-
ception contrasted, 326 f.; general, of
experience, ch. xvii, and general ana-
lysis compared, 409 f.; the subjective
factor, 412-17, the objective, 417-20

Talent, 444-50; its relation to instinct,
448 f.; and to genius, 449 f.
TARDE, G., referred to, 290
Temperament, 434-43; history of phy-
siological theories of, 435 ff.; psycho-
logical facts concerned, 437 ff.; its
connexion with Anlage, 439f.; coenaes-
thesis as clue to, 440
Temperatures, 133, 134
Tempo, 216, 217, 218

Temporal signs, 197, 203 ff., 208, 214,
215, 216; Lotze's view of, 203 ff.
TETENS, referred to, 19

THORNDIKE, E. L., his animal asso-
ciation,' 186 n.

Thought, and language, 296 ff. (see Name);
and ideation, 298-302; nominalism and
conceptualism, 298 f.; concrete' con-
cepts, 299 f.; 'abstract' concepts, 300f.;
as 'intentional,' 301; 'condensation of
thought,' 301 f., 326; conception and
imagination, 302; as analytic, 305 ff.;
the judgment first, 305 f.; as synthetic,
307, ch. xiii

Threshold, of consciousness, 91 f.; of dif-
ference, 92
Timbre, 112

Time, perception of, 210 f.; present, 210,
212, 213; psychical, 214; past and
future, 210 f.; modes of, 212-19; per-
cept and concept of, distinguished, 212,
213, 221, 319; duration, 212 f.; suc-
cession and simultaneity, 213 ff.; T.-per-
spective, 213 f.; indifference-T., 217;
optimal T., 218; continuity of, 219 ff.
TITCHENER, E. B., referred to, 90 n.,
252 n., 253
'Tonic action,' 53

Touch, 135; passive, 148, 151, 163;
active, 149, 151, 163
Traducianism, 424
Transsubjective, 32

Truth (and Knowledge), pursuit of, 391,
416

Ultra-liminal, 95 n.

Unity, subjective, 31; objective, 31, 49,
77; as category, 320 ff.; implies rela-
tion, 320n.; of concept and judgment
compared, 322; transcendental, 380
URBAN, W. M., referred to, 456, 457 n.

Value, 272, 386-98; ground of, 386;

meaning, 387 f.; instrumental and in-
trinsic, 390; differences in rank of,
401 f.; V.-movements, 267 f., 390; and
teleological categories, 390 f.; and the
Ego, 392; and the Alter, 393 ff.
Variety, Hamilton's law of, 84
VIERORDT, K., his law, 154
Vision, passive and active, 155 f.; peri-
scopic, 157; stereoscopic, 157; bino-
cular, 157; monocular, 160
VOLKELT, J., quoted, 253 n.

VOLKMANN, W. VON, on 'reflex sensa-
tions, 250 n.; on language, 292; on
temperament, 437 n.

Vorstellung, 46
Vowel sounds, 133

WEBER, E. H., his Law, 115; his Ortsinn,
147; his experiments and the primary
memory-image, 175, 185; on human
locomotion, 259

WEISMANN, A., and his critics referred
to, 426 n.

WOLFF, C. F., his rational psychology,

13; his definition of feeling, 19; refers
to 'field of consciousness,' 90 n.
WUNDT, W., on relativity, 88; on sub-
consciousness, 99 f.; on continuity of
time, 220; on heterogony of ends,
268 n.; his use of 'apperception,' 310n.,
311.; his law of dichotomy, 326 f.;
on feeling, 251 f.