...between things, conjunctive as well as disjunctive, are just as much matters of direct particu|L lar experience, neither more so nor less so, than the...own right a concatenated or continuous structure. The great obstacle to radical empiricism in the contemporary mind is the rooted rationalist belief...

...therefore the parts of experience hold together from next to next by relations that are themselves part of experience. The directly apprehended universe needs,...possesses in its own right a concatenated or continuous structure."15 This "statement of fact" may be perfectly true and yet the difficulty is not met. (Although...

...holding either to the above 'statement of fact,' or to the following 'generalized conclusion.' (3) "The generalized conclusion is that therefore the...transempirical connective support, but possesses in its awn right a concatenated or continuous structure" When thus generalized, 'radical empiricism' is not...

...from next to next by relations that are themselves parts of experience. The directly apprehended i universe needs, in short, no extraneous transempirical...possesses in its own right a concatenated or continuous struc- . ture." When thus generalized, 'radical empiricism ' is not only a theory of knowledge comprising...

...with another, without any foreign principle being necessary to serve as their cement or support. " The parts of experience hold together from next to...own right a concatenated or continuous structure." You see that the three elements into which James divides his radical empiricism converge toward one...

...from next to next by relations that are themselves_parts, of experience, The directly appre^ hended universe needs, in short, no extraneous trans-empirical...own right a concatenated or continuous structure." You see that the three elements into which James divides his radical empiricism converge toward one...

...relations that are themselves partp of experience. The directly apprehended universe needs, .vV.sherrt, no extraneous trans-empirical connective support,...own right a concatenated or continuous structure." I pass more rapidly, however, over William James's criticism of monism because, in my opinion, Mr....

...experience, neither more so nor less so than the things themselves." t The generalised conclusion is that " the parts of experience hold together from next to...own right a concatenated or continuous structure." * Problems of Philosophy, p. 148. t See also A Pluralistic Universe, p. 380. I pass more rapidly, however,...

...have, again, its more technical significance in the words, " The directly apprehended universe needs no extraneous trans-empirical connective support,...own right a concatenated or continuous structure;'' 2 and, " It is the author's most rigorous statement of his theory," writes the editor of Radical Empiricism,...

...therefore the parts of experience hold together from next to next by relations that are themselves part of experience. The directly apprehended universe needs,...own right a concatenated or continuous structure. "15 This "statement of fact" may be perfectly true and yet the difficulty is not met. (Although James...