[85] P. 180.
[86] Art and religion have doubtless their important parts in embodying values, or in adding the consciousness of membership in a larger union of spirits, or of relation to a cosmic order conceived as ethical, but the limits of our discussion do not permit treatment of these factors.
[87] Cf. my paper, "Goodness, Cognition, and Beauty," Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods, Vol. IX, p. 253.
[88] Cf. Thorndike, The Original Nature of Man; S. Freud, Die Traumdeutung, Psychopathologie des Alltagsleben, etc.; McDougall, Social Psychology.
[89] The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods, Vol. IX, p. 256.
[90] Cf. Plato, Republic, IX, 571, 572, for an explicit anticipation of Freud.
[91] This "new psychology" is not so very new.
[92] Cf. Hocking, The Meaning of God in Human Experience, for the most recent of these somnambulisms. But any idealistic system will do, from Plato to Bradley.
[93] Cf. James, The Varieties of Religious Experience.
[94] Cf. Jane Harrison, Ancient Art and Ritual.