The introduction to this work coyly presents it as "one more system of philosophy," but denies that the author's system is new or even the author's.  A section called "Literary Psychology" argues myth and theology can no longer thwart the first title concept and reinforces the claim that criticism has no first principle. Key chapters include "Belief in Demonstration," "Cognitive Claims of Memory" and the introduction of a central term in "the Discovery of Essence." Claim
The introduction to this work coyly presents it as "one more system of philosophy," but denies that the author's system is new or even the author's.  A section called "Literary Psychology" argues myth and theology can no longer thwart the first title concept and reinforces the claim that criticism has no first principle. Key chapters include "Belief in Demonstration," "Cognitive Claims of Memory" and the introduction of a central term in "the Discovery of Essence." Claiming "philosophy begins in media res," this work discusses the lack of essence in "instances of awareness." FTP, identify this 1923 work discussing epistemological certainty in relation to two titular concepts, a work of George Santayana.
The introduction to this work coyly presents it as "one more system of philosophy," but denies that the author's system is new or even the author's.  
{Skepticism} and {Animal Faith}