CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

PAGE

117

131

CHAP.

PART VI.-SPECIAL ANALYSIS.

I. LIMITATION OF THE SUBJECT

II.—COMPOUND QUANTITATIVE REASONING

III.

IV.

COMPOUND QUANTITATIVE REASONING CONTINUED

IMPERFECT AND SIMPLE QUANTITATIVE REA-

V. QUANTITATIVE REASONING IN GENERAL

VI.—PERFECT QUALITATIVE REASONING .

VII.—IMPERFECT QUALITATIVE REASONING

VIII.

IX.

X.

-

CLASSIFICATION, NAMING, AND RECOGNITION

THE PERCEPTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS

XI. THE PERCEPTION OF BODY AS PRESENTING DY-

NAMICAL, STATICO-DYNAMICAL AND STATICAL

XII. THE PERCEPTION OF BODY AS PRESENTING STAT-

ICO-DYNAMICAL AND STATICAL ATTRIBUTES.

THE PERCEPTION OF BODY AS PRESENTING STAT-

XX. THE RELATIONS OF COINTENSION AND NON-CO-

INTENSION.

XXI. THE RELATIONS OF COEXTENSION AND NON-CO-

EXTENSION

XXII.- -THE RELATIONS OF COEXISTENCE AND NON-CO-

EXISTENCE.

XXIII. THE RELATIONS OF CONNATURE AND NON-CON-

261

267

271

II. THE ASSUMPTION OF METAPHYSICIANS

III. THE WORDS OF METAPHYSICIANS

IV.

THE REASONINGS OF METAPHYSICIANS

V.-NEGATIVE JUSTIFICATION OF REALISM

VI. THE ARGUMENT FROM PRIORITY

VII. THE ARGUMENT FROM SIMPLICITY

THE ARGUMENT FROM DISTINCTNESS

A CRITERION WANTED

VIII.

IX.

379

383

393

406

428

XV. THE DYNAMICS OF CONSCIOUSNESS

XVI.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION OF THE CONSCIOUS-

NESSES OF SUBJECT AND OBJECT.

447

454

XVII.- -COMPLETED DIFFERENTIATION OF THE CON-

SCIOUSNESSES OF SUBJECT AND OBJECT

XVIII.-DEVELOPED CONCEPTION OF THE OBJECT

XIX.-TRANSFIGURED REALISM.

505t

505dd

III. CO-ORDINATION OF SYNTHESES.

IV.

V.

CO-ORDINATION OF SPECIAL ANALYSES

CO-ORDINATION OF GENERAL ANALYSES

VI.-FINAL COMPARISON

Ꮲ Ꭺ Ꭱ Ꭲ Ꮩ I .

SPECIAL ANALYSIS