Plato, 13, 14, 17, 19, 188, 205; dramatic sense, 15; experience, 79, 92; ideas, ideal realm, 105; on change, 107; social arts, 94; ultimate reality, 106
Politics, 125; morals and, 197; movements, 47
Potentiality, Aristotle's use of term, 57, 58
Principles, 81, 163; criteria of experience, 48
Progress, 42, 48, 116, 211; Bacon and, 32, 34; economic and moral, contrast, 125
Psychology, 83, 135; change in, 84; malicious, 82
Real, changed conceptions, 103; ideal and, a human issue, 128; problem of relation to the ideal, 130
Reality, 23, 27; classic conception, 105; nomenal vs. phenomenal, 23; ultimate, 106; ultimate, one with ideality, 111
Reason, 83, 174; as a faculty separate from experience, 95; as re-adjusting intelligence, 96; changed conceptions, 77
Reconstruction of philosophy, 52; essential, 51; historical factors, 28; in moral conceptions, 161; scientific factor, 53; social philosophy and, 187; specific present problem, 43; value of a solution of the dilemma of reason and experience, 101
Science, 11, 23; advance in, 53; co-operative pursuit, 37; estheticism and, reconciling, 127; human value, 173; industry and, 38, 41, 42; natural, 42, 48; open world of, 61; origin, 12; picture of universe, 64-65; relation to experience, 95; separation of natural and moral, 173; so-called, 36; traditional, 30
Sensations, 84; as points of readjustment, 89; relativity, 88
Social philosophy, reconstruction, 187; reconstructive impact, 193
Society, 200, 205; defect of usual theories about, 188; individuals and, three views, 187-188; philosophy and, 124
State, Aristotle's theory, 44; contract theory, 45; current conception, 200; importance, 204; individual and, 190, 191; modern, 44; origin, 44; supremacy, 202, 203
Thinking, habits, 74, 75. _See also_ Thought
Thought, 117; good and bad thinking, 136; instrumental nature, 145-146; its origin in difficulties, 138-139; kinds, 135; logic and, 134; place, 96; systems, 145
Tradition, 14; positive knowledge vs., 16
Truth, as utility, 157; defining, 159-160; logical conception, 156-157; old and new, 33, 34; pragmatic conception, 156, 159; test of, nature of, 155, 166; why the modern conception is offensive, 157, 158
Utilitarianism, defects, 181; merit, 180; need of reconstruction, 183