[101] A. Sidgwick’s “Applied Axioms” (Mind, N.S. xiv. p. 42). This is extremely useful, connecting the recent pragmatist movement with the work of the English logicians. See in the same connexion the articles of Captain Knox in the Quarterly Review (April 1909) on “Pragmatism.”
[102] During the last ten years Mind has contained articles on the pragmatist controversy by nearly all our prominent academic authorities: Dr. Bradley, Dr. McTaggart, Professor Taylor, Professor Hoernle, Dr. Schiller, Dr. Mellone, Dr. Boyce-Gibson, Mr. Hobhouse, and so on.
[103] Particularly in his valuable book on Truth in which the weakness of the Hegelian conception of truth is set forth along with that of other views.
[104] In Idealism as a Practical Creed, in his Browning as a Religious and Philosophical Teacher, and elsewhere.
[105] In his Elements of Metaphysic, and in many of his recent reviews; in his review, for example, of Professor Bosanquet’s Individuality and Value, in the Review of Theology and Philosophy, and in his Mind (July 1912) review of Professor Ward’s Realm of Ends.
[106] In his book upon the Philosophy of Eucken, in God With Us, and elsewhere.
[107] In Idola Theatri (an important criticism of Neo-Hegelian writers), and elsewhere.
[108] In Essays in Philosophical Construction, and in his book upon Logic.
[109] In his Introduction to Logic.