Abbreviations
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Chronology
PART I. THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE AND PHILOSOPHICAL METHOD
1 The Relation of Sense-Data to Physics [1914]
2 Mysticism and Logic [1914]
3 Preface to Poincaré, Science and Method
[1914]
4 On Scientific Method in Philosophy [1914]
5 The Ultimate Constituents of Matter [1915]
6 Letter on Sense-Data [1915]
7 Note on C.D. Broad’s Article in the July Mind
[1919]
PART II. REVIEWS
8 Competitive Logic [1914]
9 Review of Ruge et al., Encyclopedia of the
Philosophical Sciences
[1913]
10 Mr. Balfour’s Natural Theology [1914]
11 Idealism on the Defensive [1917]
12 Metaphysics [1917]
13 A Metaphysical Defence of the Soul [1917]
14 Pure Reason at Königsberg [1918]
15 Review of Broad, Perception, Physics, and Reality
[1918]
16 Professor Dewey’s Essays in Experimental
Logic
[1919]
PART III. THE PHILOSOPHY OF LOGICAL ATOMISM
17 The Philosophy of Logical Atomism [1918]
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PART IV. TOWARDS THE ANALYSIS OF MIND
18 Manuscript Notes [1918]
a On Sensations and Ideas
b Behaviourism and Knowledge
c Introspection as a Source of Knowledge
d Three Notes on Memory
e Views as to Judgment, Discarding the Subject
f Belief and Judgment
g Three Subjects
h Propositions
i Thoughts on Language, Leading to Language of
Thought
19 On “Bad Passions” [1919]
20 On Propositions: What They Are and How They Mean
[1919]
APPENDIXES
I C.D. Broad’s Paper on Phenomenalism [1915]
II Bertrand Russell’s Notes on the New Work He Intends to
Undertake [1918]
III Philosophical Books Read in Prison [1918]
IV Duddington’s Letter on Existence [1918]
Annotation
Textual Notes
Bibliographical Index
General Index
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