This book, which includes "The Divided Self," discusses the "healthy-minded" temperament as opposite to the twice-born "sick soul.
This work claims that a philosopher must "fire his volley of new vocables out of his conceptual shotgun." It cites testimony from a woman who practices automatic writing to support the claim that "mental machinery" shows us a different reality than our senses. An installment in this work describes events which are transient, passive, "noetic," and "ineffable". Its first installment criticizes a "medical materialism" that would explain away George Fox by pointing to his colon disorder. This book, which includes "The Divided Self," discusses the "healthy-minded" temperament as opposite to the twice-born "sick soul." For 10 points, name this compilation of the 1901 to '02 Gifford lectures, in which topics such as mystic visions and conversion are discussed by William James.
This work claims that a philosopher must "fire his volley of new vocables out of his conceptual shotgun.
The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature