[150] "Principles of Psychology," i, § 208, pp. 465-471.
[151] I have allowed Sophereus to follow in the main the writer to whom I have already referred in the note on page [471]—Mr. Bishop, of Florida.
[152] Bishop.
[153] Introduction to Taine's "History of English Literature," translated by H. Van Laun. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1885.
Transcriber's Note
Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. Variations in spelling, punctuation, accents and hyphenation remain as in the original.
In Chapter 12, [Page 526], the sentence: "This is a power that can belong to and inhere in a spiritual organism alone. We must, therefore, recognize in the infant this original implanted endowment, the capacity to be mentally convinced of realities; and while, in order to the first exercise of this capacity there must be a physical organism which will conduct the sensory impressions to the brain ..."
Has been amended to read "... in order to meet the first exercise of this capacity ..."