...relations are numberless, and no existing language is capable of doing justice to all their shades. 'We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...we do not : so inveterate has our habit become of recognising the existence of the substantive parts alone, that language almost refuses to lend itself...

...relations? Are numberless, and no existing language is capab'i of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...say a feeling of blue or a feeling of cold. Yet we uo not : so inveterate has our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts alone,...

...relations are numberless, and no existing language is capable of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...and a feeling of by, quite as readily as we say a feel•Eg: "The stream cif thought is not a continuous current, but a series of distinct Ideas, more...

...measurable by the number that pass through the mind in a given time." (Bain : E. and W., p. 29.) ing of Hue or a feeling of cold. Yet we do not : so inveterate...our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts alone, that language almost refuses to lend itself to any other use. The Empiricists...

...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 feel•Eg : " The dream of thought is not a continuous current, but a series of distinct ideas, more...

...relations are numberless, and no existing language is capable of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if, & feeling r of but, and a feeling of by, quite as readily as we say a feel* Eg : " The stream of thought...

...relations are numberless, and no existing language is capable of doing justice to all their shades. We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...our habit become of recognizing the existence of the substantive parts alone, that language almost refuses to lend itself to any other use. Consider once...

...Professor James also uses the word in this wide sense. In an article published in 18841 we find him saying: "We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...by, quite as readily as we say a feeling of blue," etc. So also, as I understand him, Mr. Shadworth Hodgson 2 would use the word, and John Mill's usage...

...James also uses the word in this wide sense. In an article published in 1884 l we find him saying : " We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if,...feeling of by, quite as readily as we say a feeling of Hue" etc. So also, as I understand him, Mr. Shadworth Hodgson 2 would use the word, and John Mill's...

...James also uses the word in this wide sense. In an article published in 1884 ' we find him saying: "We ought to say a feeling of and, a feeling of if, a feeling of lut, and a feeling of /s/, quite as readily as we say a fooling of live," etc. So also, as I understand...