It is enough, perhaps, to reveal these two sources as probable factors in the development of Dewey's psychological method. No speculation upon them is necessary. At most, they were merely contributory to Dewey's thought, and by fitting in with his previous ideas enabled him to give a more concrete presentation of his psychological theory than would otherwise have been possible.

FOOTNOTES:

[116] Vol. III, pp. 357-370.

[117] Ibid., p. 357.

[118] Op. cit., p. 365.

[119] Ibid.

[120] Ibid., p. 366, note.

[121] Op. cit., p. 370.

[122] Ibid., p. 368.

[123] Vol. VI, pp. 43-56.