624 LOGIC OF THE MORAL SCIENCES. 



useful, both in removing erroneous and in clearing up 

 the true conceptions of the means by which, on sub- 

 jects of so high a degree of complication, truth can be 

 attained. Should this have been accomplished, some- 

 thing not unimportant will have been contributed 

 towards what is probably destined to be the great 

 intellectual achievement of the next two or three 

 generations of European thinkers: although, for the 

 realization of the important results, of which it has 

 been thus indirectly attempted to facilitate the attain- 

 ment, mankind must ever be principally indebted to 

 the genius and industry of ethical and sociological 

 philosophers, whether of the present or of future 

 times. 



THE END. 



LONDON: HARRISON & Co., PRINTERS, ST. MARTIN'S LANE. 



