ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY

TRANSLA TED FROM THE FRENCH OF

TH. RIBOT

HARTLEY—JAMES MILL—HERBERT SPENCER
A. BAIN—G. H. LEWES—SAMUEL BAILEY
JOHN STUART MILL

HENRY S. KING & CO.

65 CORNHILL AND 12 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON

1873

t CONTENTS.

INTRODUCTION.

PAGE

I. Past and future Philosophy—2. Two meanings of the word

Philosophy—3. Why the Sciences become independent—4.

That Philosophy will become Metaphysics; Poetry and Meta-

physics—5. Psychology as an independent science—6. Object

and method of ordinary Psychology—7. Object and method of

experimental Psychology—8. Divisions of Psychology ; general,

comparative, teratological Psychology,—science of character-

istics—9. Object of the work 1

HARTLEY 35

MR. JAMES MILL 44

CHAPTER I.—SENSATIONS AND IDEAS.

Sensations and Ideas.—1. The association of ideas—2. Language—3.

Memory, imagination, classification, abstraction—4. Belief, . 47

> CHAP. II.—ABSTRACT TERMS.

General terms.—1. Of general terms—2, Space, time, movement, the

infinite, .62

CHAP. III.—THE FEELINGS AND THE WILL.

Feeling and Will.—1. The insufficiency of English Psychology on this

point—2. Feelings—3. Free-will, 67