The Story of the Mind

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a topic which, even in its illustrations, demands of the reader more or less facility in the exploration of his own mind. I am persuaded that the

eason that he should be forced into the pretence of saying something different simply to avoid using the same form of words a second time. The question, of course, is as to whether he should not then resign himself to keeping still, and letting others do the further speaking. There is much to be said for such a course. But

The Popular Science Monthly, The Century Magazine, The Inland Educator; and with them I

te for more detailed information. In the choice of materials I have relied frankly on my own experience and in debatable matters given my own opinions. This gives greater reality to the several topics, besides making it possible, by this general stat

Every great law that is added to our store adds also to our conviction that the universe is run through with Mind. Even so-called Chance, which used to be the "bogie" behind Natural Selection, has now been found to illustrate-in the law of Probabilities-the absence of Chance. As Professor Pearson has said: "We recognise that our conception of Chance is now utterly different from that of yore.... What we are to understand by a chance distribution is one in accordance with law, and one the nature of which can, for all practical purp

ish, classified under the headings of the chapters of the text. These works will fur

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