The reader who loves a fight and does not faint at the sight of inkshed will find what he wants in almost any volume of the Oxford Mind or the Columbia Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods. Where the conflict rages most fiercely there Schiller will be seen in the midst of the combatants, thrusting in all directions at the weak points in their armor. To enumerate all of his controversial and fugitive writings would be impossible here, but the following articles at least must be mentioned:
"Do Men Desire Immortality?" (Fortnightly, vol. 76, p. 430).
"The Desire for a Future Life" (Independent, September 15, 1904).
"Psychical Research" (Fortnightly, vol. 83, p. 60). Presidential Address (Proceedings Society for Psychical Research, 1914-1915).
Miss Beauchamp (Journal Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, vol. 4, p. 20; and Mind, No. 70, p. 183).
"The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche" (Quarterly Review, 1913).
"Choice" and "Infallibility" (Hibbert Journal, 1909).
"Plato" (Quarterly Review, vol. 204, p. 62). "Pluralism" (Proceedings of Aristotelian Society, 1908-1909).
"The Rational Conception of Truth" (Proceedings Aristotelian Society, 1906).
"Oxford of the Workingman" (Fortnightly, February, 1913).