Part 30

Peirce, Charles S., =1=, 33, 34, 80, 149, 169, =2=, 191, 233, 294, 328.

Peirce, James M., =2=, 258.

Perry, Ralph Barton, his _List of Published Writings_ of =J.=, =1=, 144, 223, 224; mentioned, =2=, 121, 163, 234, 295.

Perry, Thomas S., with =J.= in Berlin, =1=, 107, 109, 111, 113, 114, 117, 124; mentioned, 40 _n._, 60, 91, 94, 102, 106, 134, 151, 157, 169, =2=, 10. _See Contents._

Pertz, Mrs. Emma (Wilkinson), =1=, 135 and _n._

Pessimism, =1=, 238.

Peterson, Ellis, =1=, 166.

Pflüger, Dr., =1=, 156.

Phelps, Edward J., =2=, 27 _n._

Philippine question, the, =2=, 167, 168.

Philippines, policy of McKinley administration concerning, =2=, 93, 94; duty of U. S. with regard to, 289.

Philosophical Club, University of California, =J.='s lectures to, =2=, 79.

_Philosophical Review_, =2=, 228.

Philosophical Society, =J.= refuses to join, =2=, 164.

Philosophy, =J.= begins to feel the pull of, =1=, 53, 54; difficulties attending teaching of, in American colleges, 188, 189, 190.

Physiological Psychology, =1=, 165, 166, 179.

Physiological Psychology, International Congress of, =1=, 288, 289, 290.

Physiology, =J.= attends lectures on, in Berlin, =1=, 118, 120, 121; =J.='s first teaching subject, 165.

Picquart, M. G. (Dreyfus case), =2=, 67, 98.

Piddington, J. G., =2=, 311.

Pierce, George W., =2=, 14.

Pillon, François, =1=, 208, 229, 233, 343, =2=, 45, 79. _See Contents._

Pillon, Mme. François, =2=, 73, 204, 338, 343.

Pinkham, Lydia E., "the Venus of Medicine," =1=, 261 and _n._

Piper, Mrs. William, =J.= quoted on, =1=, 227, 228; mentioned, =2=, 242, 311, 319, 320. And _see_ Hodgson, R.

Plato, =1=, 283.

Pluralism, =1=, 186, =2=, 155.

Pluralistic idealism, =2=, 22.

Pollock, Sir Frederick, =1=, 222, =2=, 199.

Pomfret, Conn., =1=, 153, 154.

_Popular Science Monthly_, =1=, 190.

Porter, Noah, =1=, 231, 232.

Porter, Samuel, =1=, 214.

Porto Rico, =2=, 74.

Potter, Horatio, =1=, 59.

Powderly, Terence V., =1=, 284.

Pragmatism, and radical empiricism, distinction between, =2=, 267; disadvantages of the word as a title, 271, 295, 298.

Prague, =1=, 211, 212, 213.

Pratt, James B., =J.='s replies to his questionnaire on religious belief, =2=, 212-215.

Pratt, M., =2=, 204.

Prince, William H., =1=, 37, 39, 42, 44.

Prince, Mrs. William H. (Katharine James), =1=, 42. _See Contents._

Princeton Theological Seminary, H. James, Senior, at, =1=, 8.

Pringle-Pattison, A. S., =2=, 325, 326. And _see_ Seth, Andrew.

Profession, choice of, =1=, 75, 79, 123.

Prussia, political conditions in (1867), =1=, 95; and France, 95.

Prussians, =1=, 122.

Psychic phenomena, investigated by =J.= and Palmer, =1=, 225 _ff._; mentioned, 248, 250, 305, 306, =2=, 56, 287, 320.

Psychical Research, American Society for, =J.= active in organizing, =1=, 227; amalgamated with English Society, 227; =J.= on its function, 249, 250, =2=, 242, 286, 306.

Psychical Research, English Society for, founded, =1=, 227; =J.= a corresponding member, vice-president, and president of, 227, 229 _n._, 248.

Psychologists, American Association of, =2=, 20.

Psychology, =J.= begins to read on, =1=, 118, 119; =J.= gives course in, 179; =J.= helps to make it a modern science, 224, 225; "a nasty little subject," =2=, 2.

Psychology, Experimental, in U. S., History of, =1=, 179 _n._

Psychology, Physiological. _See_ Physiological Psychology.

Putnam, Charles P., =1=, 71, 195, 196, 327, =2=, 296.

Putnam, Frederick W., =1=, 31.

Putnam, George, =2=, 224, 225.

Putnam, James J., letter to =J.= on Medical License bill, =2=, 72 _n._; mentioned, =1=, 71, 168, 195, 196, =2=, 112, 128, 147, 249. _See Contents._

Putnam, Marian (Mrs. James J.), =2=, 249.

Quincy, Henry P., =1=, 77, 122.

Radcliffe College, =2=, 4, 24, 180 _n._, 181.

Radcliffe College, =J.='s class at. _See Contents._

Radical Empiricism and pragmatism, distinction between, =2=, 267; mentioned, 203, 204.

Rafael Sanzio, the Sistine Madonna, =1=, 90.

Raffaello, Florentine cook, =1=, 339, 341.

Rankin, Henry W., =2=, 55. _See Contents._

Reed, Thomas B., =2=, 50.

Reid, Carveth, =1=, 205, 222.

Religion, =J.='s views on, =2=, 64, 65, 127, 149, 150, 211 _ff._, 269.

Renan, Ernest, death of, =1=, 326; mentioned, 110, =2=, 123, 338.

Renouvier, Charles, the _Année 1867 Philosophique_, =1=, 138, 186; influence on =J.= of his writings on free will, 147, 169; =J.='s first acquaintance with his work, 186; =J.='s correspondence with, 186; translates some of =J.='s papers, 186; his articles on Fouillée, 231; _Principes de la Nature_, 334; his _Philosophy of History_, =2=, 44, 47; his death, 204; _Monadologie_ and _Personalisme_, 204; mentioned, =1=, 138, 205. _See Contents._

Republican Party, the, in 1899, =2=, 94.

Reverdin, M., =2=, 267.

Rhea, Jannet, =1=, 4 _n._

Rhea, Matthew, =1=, 4 _n._

Rhodes, James F., _History of the U. S._, =2=, 27 _n._; mentioned, 10.

Richet, Charles, =1=, 229 _n._, =2=, 114, 225.

Richter, Jean Paul, =1=, 141.

Rindge, Frederick H., =1=, 330, =2=, 39.

Rio de Janeiro, =1=, 58 _ff._

Risks, choice of, =2=, 49, 50.

Ritter, Charles, =1=, 23, =2=, 25, 55.

Robertson, Alexander, =1=, 8, 9.

Robertson, G. Croom, editor of _Mind_, =1=, 222, 254. _See Contents._

Robeson, Andrew R., =1=, 33.

Romanism and Anglicanism, =2=, 305.

Romanticism, =1=, 256.

Rome, Philosophical Congress at, =2=, 225 _ff._, 228; mentioned, =1=, 178, 180, =2=, 138, 139, 269.

Roosevelt, Theodore, as possible President of Harvard, =2=, 232 and _n._; mentioned, 94, 266.

Ropes, John C., death of, =2=, 108, 109; mentioned, =1=, 35, =2=, 10, 156.

Rosmini-Serbati, Antonio, =1=, 295.

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, =1=, 142.

Royce, Josiah, early life, =1=, 200, 201; quoted, on his first acquaintance with =J.=, 200, 201; brought to Harvard through =J.='s influence, 201; his _Religious Aspect of Philosophy_, 239, 242, 265; "a perfect little Socrates," 249; made professor, 332; and =J.=, as teachers, compared by Miller, =2=, 16; "the Rubens of philosophy," 86; _The World and the Individual_, 113 and _n._, 114, 116, 121 and _n._; his system, 114; a sketcher in philosophy, 114, 116; mentioned, =1=, 238, 239, 255, 262, 280, 291, 318, 347, =2=, 18, 122, 143, 216, 234, 321, 322. _See Contents._

Ruskin, John, his letters to C. E. Norton, =2=, 206, 207; characterized by =J.=, 206; _Modern Painters_, 206; mentioned, =1=, 220, =2=, 306.

Rye (England), =2=, 104. And _see_ Lamb House.

Sabatier, Paul, =2=, 142.

St. Gaudens, Augustus, his monument to R. G. Shaw unveiled, =2=, 59-61.

St. Louis, hurricane at, =2=, 35, 36.

St. Louis Exposition (1904), =2=, 216.

Sainte-Beuve, C. A., =1=, 142.

Salisbury, Robert Cecil, Marquis of, =2=, 27.

Salter, C. C., =1=, 51.

Salter, W. M., =1=, 248, 346, =2=, 97. _See Contents._

Salter, Mrs. W. M. (Mary Gibbens), =1=, 248.

San Francisco, earthquake at, =2=, 246 _ff._, 251, 256; mentioned, 80, 81.

Sanctis, Professor di, =2=, 225.

Sand, George, and A. de Musset, =2=, 63; mentioned, =1=, 106, 182, 183.

Santayana, George, _Interpretations of Poetry and Religion_, =2=, 122-124; _Life of Reason_, 234, 235; mentioned, =1=, 335, =2=, 14, 121, 225. _See Contents._

Sardou, Victorien, _Agnes_, =1=, 168.

Sargent, Epes, _Planchette_, reviewed by =J.=, =1=, 225 _n._

Sargent, John S., =1=, 303.

_Saturday Club, Early Years of the_. _See_ Emerson, Edward W.

Saxons, the, =1=, 86.

Scenery, part played by, in =J.='s spiritual experience, =2=, 174, 175.

Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von, =1=, 14.

Schiller, F. C. S., his article on =J.= in _Mind_, =2=, 65, 66; _Studies in Humanism_, 270; mentioned, 172, 186 _n._, 208, 230, 257, 267, 296, 300, 311, 313, 314, 337. _See Contents._

Schiller, J. C. Friedrich von, =1=, 91, 141, 202.

Schinz, Herr, =2=, 337.

Schlegel, August W. von, =1=, 141.

Schlegel, Karl W. F. von, =1=, 141.

Schmidt, Heinrich J., _History of German Literature_, =1=, 141.

Schopenhauer, Arthur, =1=, 191, =2=, 293.

Schott, Dr. (Nauheim), =2=, 124, 128, 134, 157.

Schurman, Jacob G., =1=, 334, =2=, 166.

Scotland, =J.= strongly attracted by, =1=, 286.

Scott, Sir Walter, his _Journal_, =1=, 309.

Scripture, Edward W., =1=, 334.

Scudder, Samuel H., =1=, 31.

Sea, =J.='s views of traveling by, =1=, 58.

Seals, trained, =1=, 278.

Sécretan, Charles, =1=, 324.

Sedgwick, Arthur G., =1=, 320 and _n._, =2=, 10.

Sedgwick, Lucy (Mrs. Arthur G.), =1=, 320 and _n._

Sedgwick, Sara, =1=, 76 and _n._ And _see_ Darwin, Mrs. W. E.

Sedgwick, Theodora, =1=, 181, 291, 315, 317, 328, 331, =2=, 151, 152, 191, 200, 207, 308. _See Contents._

Selberg, "a swell young Jew," =1=, 112, 114, 115.

Semler, Dr., =1=, 87.

Seth, Andrew, =2=, 96, 116, 144. And _see_ Pringle-Pattison, A. S.

Seth, James, =2=, 144.

Shakespeare: H. Grimm on _Hamlet_, =1=, 111; _As You Like It_, 144 _n._, 190; at Stratford, =2=, 166; mentioned, 330, 335, 336.

Shaler, Nathaniel S., quoted, on J. Wyman, =1=, 48; _The Individual_, =2=, 153 and _n._, 154; _Autobiography_, 325; mentioned, =1=, 31, =2=, 258, 288. _See Contents._

Shaw, G. Bernard, _Cæsar and Cleopatra_, =2=, 263; mentioned, 330.

Shaw, Robert G., unveiling of St. Gaudens's monument to, =2=, 59-61; mentioned, =1=, 43.

Sherman, William T., =1=, 56, 57.

Sidgwick, Henry, "Lecture against Lecturing," =2=, 12; death of, 141; mentioned, =1=, 229 _n._, 287, 290, 345, =2=, 50, 156.

Slattery, Charles L. _See Contents._

Smith, Adam, =1=, 283.

Smith, Norman K. _See Contents._

Smith, Paulina C., =2=, 106.

Smith, Pearsall, =1=, 287.

Snow, William F., quoted, on =J.= and the San Francisco earthquake, =2=, 247 _n._

Snow, Mrs. W. F., =2=, 246.

Society for Psychical Research. _See_ Psychical Research, Society for.

Solomons, Leon M., death of, =2=, 119; his character and work, 119, 120.

Sorbonne, the, =J.= declines appointment as exchange professor at, =2=, 236 and _n._

Sorrento, to Amalfi, =2=, 221, 222.

Spain, misrule of, in Cuba, =2=, 73.

Spanish War, the, =2=, 73, 74.

Spannenberg, Frau, =1=, 85.

_Spectator, The_, =2=, 126.

Spelling reform, =J.='s attitude toward, =2=, 18, 19.

Spencer, Herbert, _Psychology_, =1=, 188; _Data of Ethics_, 264; mentioned, 143, 164, 191, 254.

Spinoza, Baruch, =1=, 283, =2=, 13.

Spirit-theory, the. _See_ Psychic phenomena.

Spiritualism. _See_ Psychic phenomena.

Spiritualists, and the Medical License bill, =2=, 68.

Springfield _Republican_, =2=, 125.

Stanford, Leland, =2=, 242, 244.

Stanford, Mrs. Leland, =1=, 242, 244.

Stanford, Leland, Jr.,=1=, 243.

Stanford University, =J.='s lectures at, =2=, 235, 240, 244 and _n._; a miracle, 241; its history, 242, 243; what it might be made, 243, 244.

Stanley, Sir Henry M., =1=, 303.

Stanley, Lady, =1=, 303.

Starbuck, E. D., _Psychology of Religion_, =2=, 217. _See Contents._

Stead, W. T., =2=, 276, 277.

Steffens, Heinrich, =1=, 141.

Stephen. Sir James Fitz-James, "Essay on Spirit-Rapping," =1=, 34 _n._

Stephen, Sir Leslie, _Utilitarians_, =2=, 152; his letters, 176.

Steuben, Baron von, =1=, 5.

Storey, Moorfield, =1=, 109, =2=, 10. _See Contents._

Stout, G. F., =2=, 47, 65.

Strasburg, =1=, 86, 87.

Stratford-on-Avon, and the Baconian theory, =2=, 166.

Strong, Charles A., =2=, 198, 225, 229, 230, 282, 295, 301, 309, 310, 315, 337. _See Contents._

Stumpf, Carl, _Tonpsychologie_, =1=, 266, 267; mentioned, 211, 212, 213, 216, 289. _See Contents._

Sturgis, James, =1=, 184.

Style in philosophic writing, =2=, 217, 228, 229, 237, 244, 245, 257, 272, 281, 300.

Subjectivism, tendency to, =1=, 249.

Subliminal, Problem of the, =2=, 141, 149, 150, 212.

Success, worship of, =2=, 260.

Sully, James, =2=, 1 _n._, 225, 226, 218. _See Contents._

"Supernatural" matters. _See_ Psychic phenomena.

Suttner, Baroness von, _Waffennieder_, =2=, 340.

Swedenborg, Emmanuel, influence of his works on H. James, Senior, =1=, 12, 13, 14; _Society of the Redeemed Form of Man_, quoted, 12 and _n._; H. James, Senior's, essay on, 117; mentioned, =2=, 40.

Switzerland, =1=, 322, 323, 327, 328, 336.

Sylvain, Mlle., =2=, 224.

Sylvain, M., =2=, 224.

Tappan, Mary, =2=, 200. _See Contents._

Tappan, Mrs., =1=, 118.

Taylor, A. E., =2=, 208, 216, 281, 282.

Temple, Ellen, =1=, 38, 39, 51, =2=, 61, 81. And _see_ Emmet, Mrs. Temple.

Temple, Henrietta, =1=, 39.

Temple, Katharine, =J.='s portrait of, =1=, 24; mentioned, 36, 51, 74, 75. _See Contents._

Temple, "Minny," the original of two of Henry James's heroines, =1=, 36; =J.= quoted on, 36, 37; her "madness," 38; mentioned, 43, 51, 74, 75, 98.

Temple, Mrs. Robert (=J.='s aunt), =1=, 36.

Tennyson, Alfred, Lord, =2=, 276.

Teplitz, =1=, 133, 134, 137.

Thames, the, =1=, 287.

Thatness. _See_ Whatness.

Thaw, Henry, trial of, =2=, 264.

Thayer, Abbott, =2=, 276.

Thayer, Gerald, =2=, 275, 276.

Thayer, Joseph Henry, =1=, 323.

Thayer, Miriam, =1=, 323.

Thayer Expedition. _See_ Brazil, Agassiz's expedition to.

Thies, Louis, =1=, 107, 112, 157.

Thies, Miss, =1=, 116.

Thompson, Daniel G., =1=, 295.

Tieck, Ludwig, =1=, 141.

Tolstoy, Leo, _War and Peace_, =2=, 37, 40, 48; and P. Bourget, 37, 38; _Anna Karenina_, 41, 48; and H. G. Wells, 316; mentioned, 44, 45, 51, 52, 63.

Torquay, =2=, 167.

Townsend, Henry E., =1=, 122.

Truth, the, obscured by American philosophers, =2=, 237, 272, 337.

Tuck, Henry, =1=, 122, 124.

Tuckerman, Emily, =2=, 168.

Turgenieff, Ivan, =1=, 177, 182, 185.

Twain, Mark, =1=, 333, 341, 342, =2=, 264.

Tweedie, Mrs. Edmund, =1=, 36.

Tweedies, the, =1=, 117, 184.

Tychism, =2=, 204, 292.

Tychistic and pluralistic philosophy of pure experience, =2=, 187.

Union College, H. James, Senior, graduates at, =1=, 8.

_Unitarian Review_, Davidson's article in, =1=, 236.

Unitarianism (Boston), the "bloodless pallor" of, =1=, 236.

United States, =J.='s remarks on, =1=, 216, 217; and the Philippines, =2=, 140, 141; rushing to wallow in the mire of empire, 141; manner of eating boiled eggs in, 188; vocalization of people of, 189; and England, 304, 305.

Upham, Miss, =1=, 34, 50.

Uphues, =1=, 345, 346.

Van Buren, "Elly," =1=, 70, 74, 75.

Van Rensselaer, Stephen, =1=, 3.

Venezuela Message, Cleveland's, =2=, 26 _ff._

Venus de Milo, =1=, 113.

Verne, Jules, _Tour of the World in Eighty Days_, =1=, 173.

Veronese, Paul, =1=, 90.

Verrall, Mrs. A. W. _See_ Mediums.

Vers-chez-les-Blanc, =1=, 320, 345, =2=, 48.

Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy, =2=, 227.

Victoria, Queen, her Jubilee, =1=, 270.

Vienna, exhibition of French paintings at, =1=, 210.

Villari, Pasquale, =1=, 338, 339, 342.

Villari, Mrs., =1=, 338, 339, 342.

Vincent, George E., =2=, 41, 42.

Virchow, Rudolf, =1=, 72.

Vischer, F. T., Essays, =1=, 94; _Aesthetik_, 94.

Viti, Signor da, =2=, 227.

Vivekananda, =2=, 144.

Voltaire, =1=, 144 _n._

Vulpian, A., =1=, 156.

Walcott, Henry P., =1=, 347, =2=, 10.

Waldstein, Charles, =1=, 274, =2=, 224. _See Contents._

Walsh, Catherine (=J.='s 'Aunt Kate'), =1=, 41, 51, 60, 61, 70, 80, 81, 114, 118, 183, 218, 259, 280, 282, 285.

Walsh, Hugh, =1=, 8.

Walsh, Rev. Hugh, =1=, 8 _n._

Walsh, James (=J.='s maternal grandfather), =1=, 8.

Walsh, Mary, marries H. James, Senior, =1=, 8; her ancestry, 8, 9. And _see_ James, Mrs. William.

Walsh, Mrs. Mary (Robertson), =1=, 8.

Walston, Sir Charles. _See_ Waldstein, Charles.

Wambaugh, Eugene, =2=, 132.

Ward, James, =2=, 312, 313, 314, 315.

Ward, Samuel, =1=, 73.

Ward, Thomas W., on the Brazilian expedition, =1=, 59, 60, 65; mentioned, 33. _See Contents._

Ward, Dorothy, =2=, 166.

Ware, William R., =1=, 124, 153.

Waring, Daisy, =2=, 202.

Waring, George E., quoted, on Henry James, =1=, 184, 185.

Warner, Joseph B., =2=, 160, 233.

Warren, W. R., =2=, 233.

Washington, Booker T., _Up from Slavery_, =2=, 148; mentioned, 60, 61.

Washington, Mrs. Booker T., at Ashfield, =2=, 199.

Washington, George, =1=, 5, 277.

Washington, State of, forest fires in, =2=, 80.

Wells, H. G., _Utopia_, =2=, 230, 231; _Anticipations_, 231; _Mankind in the Making_, 231; =J.='s appreciation of, 231; _Kipps_, 241; "Two Studies in Disappointment," 259, 260; _First and Last Things_, 316; the Tolstoy of the English World, 316; mentioned, 246, 257, 318. _See Contents._

Werner, G., =2=, 242.

Whatness and thatness, =1=, 244, 245.

"White man's burden," cant about the, =2=, 88.

Whitman, Henry, death of, =2=, 156; mentioned, =1=, 298, 302.

Whitman, Sarah (Mrs. Henry), her character and accomplishments, =1=, 302, =2=, 205, 206; last illness and death, 204, 205, 207; mentioned, =1=, 309 _n._, 348, =2=, 156, 256. _See Contents._

Whitman, Walt, =2=, 123.

Whole, Idolatry of the, =1=, 246, 247.

Wilkinson, Emma. _See_ Pertz, Mrs. Emma.

Wilkinson, J. J. Garth, =1=, 135 _n._

William II of Germany, his message to Kruger, =2=, 27, 28.

Wilmarth, Mrs., =2=, 50.

Witmer, Lightner, =2=, 320.

Wolff, Christian, =1=, 264.

Woodberry, George E., _The Heart of Man._ =2=, 89, 90.

Woodbridge, F. J. E., _Journal_, =2=, 244. _See Contents._

Worcester, Elwood, _The Living World_, =2=, 318.

Wordsworth, W., _The Excursion_, =1=, 168, 169.

Wright, Chauncy, and =J.=, =1=, 152 _n._; mentioned, =2=, 233.

Wundt, Wilhelm M., as a type of the German professor, =1=, 263; his _System_, 333; mentioned, 119, 215, 216, 224, 264, 295, =2=, 321.

Wyman, Jeffries, influence as a teacher, =1=, 47; C. W. Eliot and N. S. Shaler quoted on, 47, 48; =J.= quoted on, 48, 49; mentioned, 35, 37, 50, 71, 72, 150, 155, 160, 163, 170.

Yale University, =1=, 231.

Yankees, a German lady's idea of, =1=, 89, 90.

Yoga practices, =2=, 252 _ff._

Yosemite Valley, =2=, 81.

Zennig's restaurant (Berlin), =1=, 112, 113.

_Zion's Herald_, Emerson number of, =2=, 197.

Zola, Émile, _Germinal_, =1=, 287; mentioned, =2=, 67, 73.

MCGRATH-SHERRILL PRESS GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. BOSTON

* * * * *

The following typographical errors have been corrected by the etext transcriber:

mutally encouraging=>mutually encouraging

Malvida von Meysenbug, Stuttgart, 1877=>Malwida von Meysenbug, Stuttgart, 1877

Meysenbug, Malvida von, _Memoiren einer Idealistin_=>Meysenbug, Malwida von, _Memoiren einer Idealistin_

Rome eems to beat=>Rome seems to beat

Qu'on est bien dans çe fauteuil=>Qu'on est bien dans ce fauteuil

* * * * *

FOOTNOTES:

[1] "It seems to me that psychology is like physics before Galileo's time--not a single elementary law yet caught a glimpse of. A great chance for some future psychologue to make a greater name than Newton's; but who then will read the books of this generation? Not many, I trow. Meanwhile they must be written." To James Sully, July 8, 1890.

[2] President Eliot, in a memorandum already referred to (vol. 1, p. 32, note), calls attention to these courses and remarks: "These frequent changes were highly characteristic of James's whole career as a teacher. He changed topics, textbooks and methods frequently, thus utilizing his own wide range of reading and interest and his own progress in philosophy, and experimenting from year to year on the mutual contacts and relations with his students." James continued to be titular Professor of Psychology until 1897, just as he had been nominally Assistant Professor of Physiology for several years during which the original and important part of his teaching was psychological. His title never indicated exactly what he was teaching.

[3] At this meeting he delivered a presidential address "On the Knowing of Things Together," a part of which is reprinted in _The Meaning of Truth_, p. 43, under the title, "The Tigers in India." _Vide_, also, _Collected Essays and Reviews_.

[4] In a brief letter to the _Harvard Crimson_ (Jan. 9, 1896), James urged the right and duty of individuals to stand up for their opinions publicly during such crises, even though in opposition to the administration. Mr. Rhodes, in his _History of the United States, 1877-1896_, makes the following observation: "Cleveland, in his chapter on the 'Venezuelan Boundary Controversy,' rates the un-Americans who lauded 'the extreme forbearance and kindness of England.' ... The reference ... need trouble no one who allows himself to be guided by two of Cleveland's trusted servants and friends. Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State during the first administration, and actual ambassador to Great Britain, wrote in a private letter on May 25, 1895, 'There is no question now open between the United States and Great Britain that needs any but frank, amicable and just treatment.' Edward J. Phelps, his first minister to England, in a public address on March 30, 1896, condemned emphatically the President's Venezuela policy." See Rhodes, _History_, vol. VIII, p. 454; also p. 443 _et seq._

[5] "The Evolution of the Summer Resort."

[6] "Address of the President before the Society for Psychical Research." Proc. of the (Eng.) Soc. for Psych. Res. 1896, vol. XII, pp. 2-10; also in _Science_, 1896, N. S., vol. IV, pp. 881-888.

[7] From the last paragraph of Cleveland's Venezuela message.

[8] In 1910--during his final illness, in fact--James fulfilled this promise. See "A Pluralistic Mystic," included in Memories and Studies; also letter of June 25, 1910, p. 348 _infra_.

[9] Cf. William James's unsigned review of Blood's _Anæsthetic Revelation_ in the _Atlantic Monthly_, 1874, vol. XXXIV, p. 627.

[10] James always did a reasonable share of college committee work, especially for the committee of his own department. But although he had exercised a determining influence in the selection of every member of the Philosophical Department who contributed to its fame in his time (except Professor Palmer, who was his senior in service), he never consented to be chairman of the Department. He attended the weekly meetings of the whole Faculty for any business in which he was concerned; otherwise irregularly. He spoke seldom in Faculty. Occasionally he served on special committees. He usually formed an opinion of his own quite quickly, but his habitual tolerance in matters of judgment showed itself in good-natured patience with discussion--this despite the fact that he often chafed at the amount of time consumed. "Now although I happen accidentally to have been on all the committees which have had to do with the proposed reform, and have listened to the interminable Faculty debates last winter, I disclaim all powers or right to speak in the _name_ of the majority. Members of our dear Faculty have a way of discovering reasons fitted exclusively for their idiosyncratic use, and though voting with their neighbors, will often do so on incommunicable grounds. This is doubtless the effect of much learning upon originally ingenious minds; and the result is that the abundance of different points and aspects which a simple question ends by presenting, after a long Faculty discussion, beggars both calculation beforehand and enumeration after the fact."--"The Proposed Shortening of the College Course." _Harvard Monthly_, Jan., 1891.

[1] "I _loved_ Child more than any man I know." Sept. 12, '96.

[11] Eight lectures on "Abnormal Mental States" were delivered at the Lowell Institute in Boston, but were never published. Their several titles were "Dreams and Hypnotism," "Hysteria," "Automatisms," "Multiple Personality," "Demoniacal Possession," "Witchcraft," "Degeneration," "Genius." In a letter to Professor Howison (Apr. 5, 1897) James said, "In these lectures I did not go into psychical research so-called, and although the subjects were decidedly morbid, I tried to shape them towards optimistic and hygienic conclusions, and the audience regarded them as decidedly anti-morbid in their tone."

[12] _Demon Possession and Allied Themes_, by John C. Nevius.

[13] _The Will to Believe and Other Essays in Popular Philosophy_ had just appeared.