CONTENTS.

ION IDEAS AND SOURCES OF MYTH[1]
IIANIMAL SENSATION AND PERCEPTION[48]
IIIHUMAN SENSATION AND PERCEPTION[68]
IVTHE STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM[104]
VTHE ANIMAL AND HUMAN EXERCISE OF THE INTELLECT
ON THE PERCEPTION OF THINGS[116]
VIINTRINSIC LAW OF THE FACULTY OF APPREHENSION[135]
VIITHE HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF MYTH AND SCIENCE[155]
VIIION DREAMS, ILLUSIONS, NORMAL AND ABNORMAL HALLUCINATIONS,
DELIRIUM, AND MADNESS—CONCLUSION[241]
INDEX[328]