xii.] CONCLUDING REMARKS. 497 



ture, it is no less evident from other considerations, that to 

 allow mere anatomy to warp our judgment as to the 

 TOTALITY OF MAN'S NATURE would be a serious mistake. 

 To estimate correctly an existence of which mind forms a 

 part, recourse must be had to Philosophy, and especially 

 to Psychology. Unlike physical science, Philosophy is not 

 restricted to the interpretation of existences belonging to one 

 sphere only, but seeks to investigate all orders of truth and 

 every kind of existence which is capable of apprehension by 

 the mind of man. 



K K 



