/ 



so 



SCIENTIFIC CA TALOG UE. 



\ 



M'Cosh {'^ .)— continued . 



\ 



The object of this treatise is to deterinip.e the true nature of Intuition^ 

 and to investigate its laws. It starts zvith a general view of 

 intuitive convictions^ their character and the 7nethod in zvhich they 

 are e^nployed^ and passes on to a more detailed examination of 

 the?n, treating the?n under the various heads of ^'Primitive Cogni- 

 tionSy^ ^^ I^rimitive Beliefs ^'''^ '' Primitive yudgjnents,^^ and '^Moral^ 

 Convictions J^ Their relations to the various sciences, 7nental and 

 physical, are then exajnined^ Collateral criticisms are thrown 

 into preli?ninary and supplementary chapters and sections. " The 

 undertaking to adjust the claims of the sensational and intuitional 

 philosophies, and of the a posteriori and a priori methods, is 



jj 



accomplished in this work with a great amount of success. 

 Westminster Review. ^^ I value it for its large acquaintance 

 with English Philosophy, which has not led hhn to neglect the 

 great Gerinan works, J admire, the moderation and clearness, as 

 zvell as comprehensiveness, of the author'' s views, '^'' — Dr. Doiner, of 

 Berlin. 



AN EXAMINATION OF MR. j. S. MILL'S PHILOSOPHY: 



Being a Defence of Fundamental Truth. Crown 8vo. "js, 6d. 



This volume is not put forth by its author as a special reply to Mr, 

 MilVs ^'Examination of Sir William HaJiiilton^s Philosophy,''^ 

 In that work Mr, Mill has furnished the means of thoroughly 

 estimating his theory of mind, of which he had only given hhtts 

 and glimpses in his logical treatise. It is this theory which Dr, 

 M'Cosh professes to examine in this volume; his aim is simply to 

 defend a portion of primary truth zvhich has been assailed by an 

 aczcte thinker who has extensive influence in England, ''In 

 such points as Mr, MilFs notions of intuitions and necessity, he 

 will have the voice of mankind with him.''^— Athenaeum. "Such 

 a work greatly needed to be done, and the author was the man to 

 do it. This volume is important, not merely in reference to the 

 views of Mr. Mill, but of the whole school of writers, past and 

 present, British and Continental, he so ably represents.^'' — Princeton 

 Review. 



\ 



THE LAWS OF DISCURSIVE THOUGHT: Being a Text- 



book of Formal Logic. 



Crown 8vo. 5^'. 



The main feature of this Logical Treatise is to be found in the more 

 thorough investigation of the nature of the notion, in regard to 



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