26 NAMES AND PROPOSITIONS. 



tion, not to be fundamental, our enumeration of the 

 different kinds of realities may be abridged accord- 

 ingly. But to impose upon the facts in the first 

 instance the yoke of a theory, while the grounds of 

 the theory are reserved for discussion in a subsequent 

 stage, is evidently not a course which a logician can 

 reasonably adopt. 



