
Collected Works of John Stuart Mill
Edited by John M. Robson
- Published: 1981
- DOI: 10.4324/9780415480581
- Set ISBN: 9780415480581
Set Contents
- Volume I. Autobiography and Literary Essays
- Volume II. Principles of Political Economy: with Some of Their Applications to Social Philosophy Books I-II
- Volume III. Principles of Political Economy: with Some of Their Applications to Social Philosophy Books III-V and Appendices
- Volume IV. Essays on Economics and Society
- Volume V. Essays on Economics and Society
- Volume VI. Essays on England, Ireland, and the Empire
- Volume VII. A System of Logic Ratiocinative and Inductive: Being a Connected View of the Principles of Evidence and the Methods of Scientific Investigation Books I-III
- Volume VIII. A System of Logic Ratiocinative and Inductive: Being a Connected View of the Principles of Evidence and the Methods of Scientific Investigation Books IV-VI
- Volume IX. An Examination of Sir William Hamilton’s Philosophy: and of The Principal Philosophical Questions Discussed in his Writings
- Volume X. Essays on Ethics, Religion and Society
- Volume XI. Essays on Philosophy and the Classics
- Volume XII. The Earlier Letters of John Stuart Mill 1812–1848
- Volume XIII. The Earlier Letters of John Stuart Mill 1812–1848
- Volume XIV. The Later Letters of John Stuart Mill 1849–1873
- Volume XV. The Later Letters of John Stuart Mill 1849–1873
- Volume XVI. The Later Letters of John Stuart Mill 1849–1873
- Volume XVII. The Later Letters of John Stuart Mill 1849–1873
- Volume XVIII. Essays on Politics and Society
- Volume XIX. Essays on Politics and Society
- Volume XX. Essays on French History and Historians
- Volume XXI. Essays on Equality, Law, and Education
- Volume XXII. Newspaper Writings: December 1822 – July 1831
- Volume XXIII. Newspaper Writings: August 1831 – October 1834
- Volume XXIV. Newspaper Writings: January 1835 – June 1847
- Volume XXV. Newspaper Writings: December 1847 – July 1873
- Volume XXVI. Journals and Debating Speeches
- Volume XXVII. Journals and Debating Speeches
- Volume XXVIII. Public and Parliamentary Speeches: November 1850 – November 1868
- Volume XXIX. Public and Parliamentary Speeches: July 1869 – March 1873
- Volume XXX. Writings on India
- Volume XXXI. Miscellaneous Writings
- Volume XXXII. Additional Letters of John Stuart Mill
- Volume XXXIII. Indexes to the Collected Works of John Stuart Mill
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton’s Philosophy and of The Principal Philosophical Questions Discussed in his Writings
- Edited by
- J. M. Robson
Volume Contents
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Front Matter
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Introduction By Alan Ryan
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Textual Introduction By John M. Robson
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Preface to the Third Edition
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IIntroductory Remarks
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IIThe Relativity of Human Knowledge
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IIIThe Doctrine of the Relativity of Human Knowledge, as Held by Sir William Hamilton
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IVIn What Respect Sir William Hamilton Really Differs from the Philosophers of the Absolute
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VWhat is Rejected as Knowledge by Sir William Hamilton, Brought Back Under the Name of Belief
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VIThe Philosophy of the Conditioned
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VIIThe Philosophy of the Conditioned, as Applied by Mr. Mansel to the Limits of Religious Thought
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VIIIOf Consciousness, as Understood by Sir William Hamilton
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IXOf the Interpretation of Consciousness
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XSir William Hamilton’s View of the Different Theories Respecting the Belief in an External World
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XIThe Psychological Theory of the Belief in an External World
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XIIThe Psychological Theory of the Belief in Matter, How Far Applicable to Mind
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XIIIThe Psychological Theory of the Primary Qualities of Matter
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XIVHow Sir William Hamilton and Mr. Mansel Dispose of the Law of Inseparable Association
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XVSir William Hamilton’s Doctrine of Unconscious Mental Modifications
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XVISir William Hamilton’s Theory of Causation
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XVIIThe Doctrine of Concepts, or General Notions
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XVIIIOf Judgment
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XIXOf Reasoning
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XXOn Sir William Hamilton’s Conception of Logic as a Science. Is Logic the Science of the Laws, or Forms, of Thought?
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XXIThe Fundamental Laws of Thought According to Sir William Hamilton
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XXIIOf Sir William Hamilton’s Supposed Improvements in Formal Logic
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XXIIIOf Some Minor Peculiarities of Doctrine in Sir William Hamilton’s View of Formal Logic
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XXIVOf Some Natural Prejudices Countenanced by Sir William Hamilton, and Some Fallacies Which He Considers Insoluble
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XXVSir William Hamilton’s Theory of Pleasure and Pain
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XXVIOn the Freedom of the Will
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XXVIISir William Hamilton’s Opinions on the Study of Mathematics
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XXVIIIConcluding Remarks
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Back Matter