...next of a statement of fact, and finally of a generalized conclusion. . . . "The statement of fact is that the relations between things, conjunctive...neither more so nor less so, than the things themselves. "The generalized conclusion is that therefore the parts of experience hold together from next to next...

...exist ad libitum, but they form no part of the material for philosophic debate.] The statement of fact is that the relations between things, conjunctive...as disjunctive, are just as much matters of direct particu|L lar experience, neither more so nor less so, than the things themselves. The generalized...

...which is supposed to be fatal to them. This is what James calls 'radical empiricism,' the discovery that "the relations between things, conjunctive as...experience, neither more so nor less so, than the things themselves."2 "Adjacent minima of experience" are united by the "persistent identity of certain units,...

...which is supposed to be fatal to them. This is what James calls 'radical empiricism,' the discovery that "the relations between things, conjunctive as...experience, neither more so nor less so, than the things themselves."2 "Adjacent minima of experience" are united by the "persistent identity of certain units,...

...applications by virtue of a certain "statement of fact" concerning relations. (2) "The statement of fact is that the relations between things, conjunctive...more so nor less so, than the things themselves," (Cf. also A Pluralistic Universe, p. 280; The Will to Believe, p. 278.) This is the central doctrine...

...which is supposed to be fatal to them. This is what James calls " radical empiricism," the discovery that " the relations between things, conjunctive as...more so nor less so, than the things themselves." « "Adjacent minima of experience" are united by the "persistent identity of certain units, or emphases,...

...empiricism," the discovery that i ; " the relations between things, conjunctive as well as disjunctive, i are just as much matters of direct particular experience,...more so nor less so, than the things themselves." » "Adjacent minima of experience" are united by the "persistent identity of certain units, or emphases,...

...that the validity of our experience of them should be established. The central doctrine of his Essay* in Radical Empiricism is that, " the relations between...more so nor less so than the things themselves."* The * Ibid., pp. 60, 74. t Problems of Philosophy, p. 148. • ' • • ./'•v ' generalised conclusion...

...relations between things, conjunctive as well as disjunctive (the connections as well as the separations), are just as much matters of direct particular experience,...more so nor less so, than the things themselves." This sums up what we have said above concerning the so-called categories of the mind, which it has...

...thing-in-itself, etc., do not form part of the material for philosophic debate ; (2) a statement of fact, that " the relations between things, conjunctive as...matters of direct particular experience, neither more nor less so than the things themselves " ; (3) a generalised conclusion, viz. that " all portions of...