584 
Chronological and logical order, 
418; antecedence of Motivity, 
416; antecedence is the logical 
consequent, 426. 
Cicero, essentia, 373. 
Cireumspection, 124. 
Clarke, Dr. A., views of space, 412. 
Classification, 124 ; should be based 
on observation and experiment, 
39; one of the last and most 
difficult fruits of philosophy, 
125; of the objective, 429; in- 
tellectual, a good system needed, 
435. 
Clear apprehensions not deceptive, 
235 ; and distinct ideas, 236. 
Coexistence of different forms of 
Consciousness, 34. 
Cogito, ergo sum, 15. 
Cognition, 124. 
Cognitive faculties, Hamilton’s di- 
vision of, 106. 
Coleridge, 97. 
Color, perhaps an accidental quality 
of matter, 129. 
Combativeness, 124. 
Combe, definition of Propensity, 
47; Perception, 79 ; Judgment, 
- 90. 
Common Sense, 104, 106. 
Comparison, 91, 106, 124; a cate- 
gory of Aristotle, 363. 
Comprehensible depends on the re- 
vealed, 232. 
Comprehension, RRR, 110; sym- 
bolical analysis of, 122. 
Comte, definition of Propensity, 
46; Sentiment, 53; Instinct, 
58; trinal basis, 279 ; his funda- 
mental error, 281; proposed mo- 
dification of his formula, 281. 
Conceit, to be guarded against by 
philosophy, 239. 
Conceivable, between two extremes, 
261; used in a narrow sense by 
Hamilton, 263. 
Conceive, ambiguous use of the 
term, 408. 
Concentrativeness, SRS, 110; dif- 
ferent modes of regarding, 118 ; 
symbolical analysis of, 122. 
INTELLECTUAL SYMBOLISM. 
Conception, RRM, 110; symbolical 
analysis of, 122 ; transcended by 
belief, 263; adequacy propor- 
tioned to the number of relations 
involved, 455. 
Condillae denies the Infinite, &c., 
453. 
Condition, 427; possible essence, 
376. 
Conditional forms of categories, 
366. 
Conditioned, Hamilton’s theory of, 
261. 
Confidence, 124; in our faculties, 
not weakened by liability to 
error, 226. 
Conflicting, motives, 148, 152; 
opinions on important subjects, 
165. 
Conjecture, 1. 
Connection of phenomena with sub- 
stance, 128. 
Conscience, a recipient of revela- 
tions, 191. 
Conscientiousness, 124. 
Consciousness, involves existence, 
15, 17; essential attribute of 
mind, 28 ; attends every mental 
operation, 29; involves Time, 
30; different forms of coexistent, 
34; division determined by ne- 
cessary relations, 36; symbolic 
formula, 36, 37; the ground of 
personality, 127; does the mind 
ever lose it? 137; sonietimes 
regarded as a distinct faculty, 
139 ; its three forms correspond 
to the modes of acquiring know- 
ledge, 1455 our ideas of, more 
definite than of matter, 161; to 
the philosopher, what the Bible 
is to the theologian, 191; gives 
the three categories of Modality, 
841 ; proves existence of objects 
in space, 403; the image of 
Deity, 482, 455; one of the 
forms of highest Duality, 432. 
Consequence, 428. 
Conservative faculty, 106. 
Consistency of truth, 240. 
Constancy, 124. 
Constructiveness, SMR, 110 ; sym- 
holical analysis of, 122. 
Contemplation, 124. 
Content, 124. 
Contradictions, Hamilton’s, 261; 
of the infinite, removed, 408. 
Contradictory extremes, the limits 
of the conceivable, 261; proper- 
ties of relative infinites, 262. 
Convictions of Understanding, de- 
rived from Divine Reason, 101. 
Courage, 124. 
Cousin on Consciousness, 12, 28, 
141; subjectiveand objective, 24; 
definition of will, 65; Divine Rea- 
son, 101; quotation from Fene- 
lon, 103 ; a philosophical trium- 
vir, 130; opposition to Locke, 
1383 ; primitive beliefs revelations, 
191 ; metaphysical axioms, 208; 
school of the Nyaya, 363 ; finite 
and infinite, 381; laws, 423 ; the 
Absolute, 440; chronological and 
logical antecedents, 413; divi- 
sion of philosophical systems, 
436 ; theory of the Infinite criti- 
cized by Hamilton, 450. 
Creative power typified by Inven- 
tion, 431. 
Criterion of truth, 227; self-evi- 
dence, 213 ; in ourselves, 231. 
Criticism should always seek for a 
truthful meaning, 271. 
Cudworth, no one can be deceived 
in clear apprehension, 235. 
Culture of faculties possible, 201. 
Cupidity, 124. 
Curiosity, MSS, 110; symbolical 
analysis of, 122; a stimulus to 
mental effort, 142. 
Cuvier, 35. 
D’Alembert disparaged mathema- 
ties, 214. 
Deception, a virtual lie, 86; of the 
senses, 177. 
Decision, SRR, 110; symbolical 
analysis of, 122. 
Definite limitation of terms impor- 
tant, 141. 
Definition, when imperfect, is a 
source of error, 182. 
