1895.] Psychology. 297 
ence.” Mathematics, physics, astronomy and psychology were all alike 
parts of the Greek “ philosophy,” and it is not surprising that we have 
retained the old name for the older science while we have coined a new 
word for the newer. In course of time, however, all branches of 
human knowledge will certainly be brought within the domain of sci- 
ence, and the older word will be free for a new sense. Now there re- 
mains a science, as yet undeveloped, for whose designation this term 
should be reserved. When the other sciences have been brought to 
higher perfection, and we have obtained a more exact conception of the 
cosmos, we shall desire to understand that cosmos in its relations to the 
human being as such. This science, to which all other sciences will 
contribute, which will formulate the laws under which the human con- 
sciousness stands in its relation to the totality of existence and deduce 
therefrom the principles by which the life of the individual is to be 
guided, may justly be termed by that ancient and revered name, Phil- 
osophy,—The Science.—W. RomArne NEWBOLD. 
