This man states that morality has a "foothold in the universe" in his essay "
This man states that morality has a "foothold in the universe" in his essay "The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life," which appears in a collection with an essay using the example of having faith in crossing a ledge. This man cast aside the notion of a succession of ideas in favor of a "stream of consciousness" (*) in addition to arguing that the focus of spirituality should lie in what he termed religious "genius." Another of his works contrasts the "religion of healthy-mindedness" with "the sick soul." The most famous work by this author of "The Will to Believe" suggests that one ought to value truth only so much as it is useful. For 10 points, identify this author of The Varieties of Religious Experience and Pragmatism.
This man states that morality has a "foothold in the universe" in his essay "
{William James} [prompt on {James}]