[86] [The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods.]
[87] Appearance and Reality, second edition, pp. 116-117.—Obviously written at Ward, though Ward’s name is not mentioned.
[88] [Mind, vol. xii, 1887, pp. 573-574.]
[89] Mind, N. S., vol. vi, [1897], p. 379.
[90] Naturalism and Agnosticism, vol. ii, p. 245. One thinks naturally of the peripatetic actus primus and actus secundus here. [“Actus autem est duplex: primus et secundus. Actus quidem primus est forma, et integritas sei. Actus autem secundus est operatio.” Thomas Aquinas: Summa Theologica, edition of Leo XIII, (1894), vol. i, p. 391. Cf. also Blanc: Dictionnaire de Philosophie, under ‘acte.’ Ed.]
[91] [Appearance and Reality, second edition, p. 116.]
[92] [Kritik der reinen Vernunft, Werke, (1905), vol. iv, p. 110 (trans. by Max Müller, second edition, p. 128).]
[93] I refer to such descriptive work as Ladd’s (Psychology, Descriptive and Explanatory, part i, chap. v, part ii, chap. xi, part iii, chaps. xxv and xxvi); as Sully’s (The Human Mind, part v); as Stout’s (Analytic Psychology, book i, chap. vi, and book ii, chaps. i, ii, and iii); as Bradley’s (in his long series of analytic articles on Psychology in Mind); as Titchener’s (Outline of Psychology, part i, chap. vi); as Shand’s (Mind, N. S., iii, 449; iv, 450; vi, 289); as Ward’s (Mind, xii, 67; 564); as Loveday’s (Mind, N. S., x, 455); as Lipps’s (Vom Fühlen, Wollen und Denken, 1902, chaps. ii, iv, vi); and as Bergson’s (Revue Philosophique, LIII, 1)—to mention only a few writings which I immediately recall.
[94] Their existence forms a curious commentary on Prof. Münsterberg’s dogma that will-attitudes are not describable. He himself has contributed in a superior way to their description, both in his Willenshandlung, and in his Grundzüge [der Psychologie], part ii, chap. ix, § 7.
[95] I ought myself to cry peccavi, having been a voluminous sinner in my own chapter on the will. [Principles of Psychology, vol. ii, chap. xxvi.]