
Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind
by James Mill
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About This Book
James Mill (1773 - 1836), Scottish philosopher, political theorist, historian and psychologist was largely responsible for organizing the influential group of Bentham followers that became known as the 'philosophical radicals', which included David Ricardo, Joseph Hume, J.R. McCulloch, George Grote and John Austin.A prolific writer, Mill is remembered mainly as Bentham's chief disciple; for his influence on the radicals and in particular his sonJohn Stuart Mill, the prominent utilitarian thinker.Thoemmes Press are making available two key philosophical works by this eminent early nineteenth-ce...
Chapters (94)(click to expand)
- ANALYSIS OF THE PHENOMENA OF THE HUMAN MIND
- WITH NOTES ILLUSTRATIVE AND CRITICAL BY
- ALEXANDER BAIN ANDREW FINDLATER
- GEORGE GROTE
- EDITED WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES BY
- JOHN STUART MILL
- VOL. I.
- LONDON LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER. 1878
- PREFACE
- THE PRESENT EDITION.
- CONTENTS
- THE FIRST VOLUME.
- CONTENTS
- THE SECOND VOLUME.
- ANALYSIS
- INTRODUCTION
- CHAPTER I. SENSATION.
- SECTION I. SMELL.
- SECTION II. HEARING.
- SECTION III. SIGHT.
- SECTION IV. TASTE.
- SECTION V. TOUCH.
- SECTION VI. SENSATIONS OF DISORGANIZATION, OR OF THE APPROACH TO DISORGANIZATION, IN ANY PART OF THE BODY.
- SECTION VII. MUSCULAR SENSATIONS, OR THOSE FEELINGS WHICH ACCOMPANY THE ACTION OF THE MUSCLES.
- SECTION VIII. SENSATIONS IN THE ALIMENTARY CANAL.
- CHAPTER II. IDEAS.
- CHAPTER III. THE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS.
- CHAPTER IV. NAMING.
- SECTION I. NOUNS SUBSTANTIVE.
- SECTION II. NOUNS ADJECTIVE.
- SECTION III. VERBS.
- SECTION IV. PREDICATION.
- SECTION V. PRONOUNS.
- SECTION VI. ADVERBS.
- SECTION VII. PREPOSITIONS.
- SECTION VIII. CONJUNCTIONS.
- CHAPTER V. CONSCIOUSNESS.
- CHAPTER VI. CONCEPTION.
- CHAPTER VII. IMAGINATION.
- CHAPTER VIII. CLASSIFICATION.
- CHAPTER IX. ABSTRACTION.
- CHAPTER X. MEMORY.
- CHAPTER XI. BELIEF.
- CHAPTER XII. RATIOCINATION.
- CHAPTER XIII. EVIDENCE.
- APPENDIX.
- THE PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY OF THE BELIEF IN AN EXTERNAL WORLD.
- END OF VOL. I.
- ANALYSIS OF THE PHENOMENA OF THE HUMAN MIND
- WITH NOTES ILLUSTRATIVE AND CRITICAL BY
- ALEXANDER BAIN ANDREW FINDLATER
- GEORGE GROTE
- EDITED WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES BY
- JOHN STUART MILL
- VOL. II.
- LONDON LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER. 1878
- CONTENTS
- THE SECOND VOLUME.
- ANALYSIS
- CHAPTER XIV. SOME NAMES WHICH REQUIRE A PARTICULAR EXPLANATION.
- SECTION I. NAMES OF NAMES.
- SECTION II. RELATIVE TERMS.
- ABSTRACT RELATIVE TERMS.
- SECTION III. NUMBERS.
- SECTION IV. PRIVATIVE TERMS.
- SECTION V. TIME.
- SECTION VI. MOTION.
- SECTION VII. IDENTITY.
- CHAPTER XV. REFLECTION.
- CHAPTER XVI. THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE INTELLECTUAL AND ACTIVE POWERS OF THE HUMAN MIND.
- CHAPTER XVII. PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS.
- CHAPTER XVIII. CAUSES OF THE PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS.
- CHAPTER XIX. IDEAS OF THE PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS, AND OF THE CAUSES OF THEM.
- CHAPTER XX. THE PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS, CONTEMPLATED AS PASSED OR AS FUTURE.
- CHAPTER XXI. THE CAUSES OF PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS, CONTEMPLATED AS PASSED, OR AS FUTURE. SECTION I. THE IMMEDIATE CAUSES OF PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS, CONTEMPLATED AS PASSED, OR AS FUTURE.
- SECTION II. THE REMOTE CAUSES OF PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL SENSATIONS, CONTEMPLATED AS PAST, OR FUTURE.
- SUB-SECTION I.
- Wealth, Power, and Dignity, and their Contraries, Contemplated as Causes of our Pleasures and Pains.
- SUB-SECTION II.
- Our Fellow-Creatures contemplated as Causes of our Pleasures and Pains.
- 1.—Friendship.
- 2.—Kindness.
- 3.—Family.
- 4.—Country.
- 5.—Party; Class.
- 6.—Mankind.
- SUB-SECTION III.
- The Objects called Sublime and Beautiful, and their Contraries, contemplated as Causes of our Pleasures and Pains.
- CHAPTER XXII. MOTIVES. SECTION I. PLEASURABLE OR PAINFUL STATES, CONTEMPLATED AS CONSEQUENTS OF OUR OWN ACTS.
- SECTION II. CAUSES OF OUR PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL STATES, CONTEMPLATED AS THE CONSEQUENTS OF OUR OWN ACTS.
- CHAPTER XXIII. THE ACTS OF OUR FELLOW-CREATURES, WHICH ARE CAUSES OF OUR PAINS AND PLEASURES, CONTEMPLATED AS CONSEQUENTS OF OUR OWN ACTS.
- CHAPTER XXIV. THE WILL.
- CHAPTER XXV. INTENTION.
- THE END.
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