...problems. and constitute a treatise on the doctrine which he rewarded as of fundamental importance. Its postulate is that 'the only things that shall be debatable among philosophers shall be things definable in trims drawn from experience.' I*rof essor James beîiovoii that 'a new era of religion as well of philosophy...

...first of a postulate, next of a statement of fact, and finally of a generalized conclusion. ~™» The postulate is that the only things that shall be...philosophers shall be things definable in terms drawn from expe- i rience. [Things of an unexperienceable nature may exist ad libitum, but they form no part of...

...verifiability apply to philosophy as well as to science. Empiricism in a narrower sense is the postulate "that the only things that shall be debatable among...things definable in terms drawn from experience."* We find experience itself described as "a process in time, whereby innumerable particular terms lapse...

...verifiability apply to philosophy as well as to science. Empiricism in a narrower sense is the postulate "that the only things that shall be debatable among...philosophers shall be things definable in terms drawn from experience."2 We find experience itself described as "a process in time, whereby innumerable particular...

...problems, and constitute a treatise on the doctrine which he regarded as of fundamental importance. Its postulate is that 'the only things that shall be debatable...things definable In terms drawn from experience.' Professor James believed that 'a new era of religion as well of philosophy will be ready to begin'...

...verifiability applies to philosophy as well as to science. Empiricism in a narrower sense is the postulate," that the only things that shall be debatable among...things definable in terms drawn from experience." « We find experience itself described as "a process in time, whereby innumerable particular terms...

...verifiability applies to philosophy as well as to science. Empiricism in a narrower sense is the postulate," that the only things that shall be debatable among philosophers shall be things definable hi terms drawn from experience." 4 We find experience itself described as "a process in time, whereby...

...v. Le Pragmatisme, p. 18; et The Meaning of Truth, p. XH. * James ajoute dans une parenthèse : « Things of an unexperienceable nature may exist ad libitum, but they form no part of thé matériel for philosophie debate », The Meaning of Truth, p. xn. Mais, demanderai-je, selon quel...

...of fact, and finally a generalized conclusion.1 1. The postulate, on which he bases all discussion, is that " the only things that shall be debatable...definable in terms drawn from experience. (Things of an unexperiencdble nature may exist ad libitum, but they form no part of the material for philosophic...

...consists first of a postulate, next of a statement of fact, and finally of a generalized conclusion. " The postulate is that the only things that shall be...form no part of the material for philosophic debate.) " The statement of fact is that the relations between things, conjunctive as well as disjunctive, are...