ELEMENTS John Lane Gardner's OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND. BY DUGALD STEWART, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University, and Fellow of the Royal Society, of Edin. Philadelphia. VOLUME FIRST. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY EASTBURN, KIRK & CO. AT THE LITERARY ROOMS, CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU STREETS, AND WELLS AND LILLY, BOSTON. ADVERTISEMENT. IN various parts of the following Work, references are made to subsequent speculations, which are not contained in it. These speculations it is my intention to resume at some future period: but when I consider the extent of my subject, and the many accidents which may divert me from the prosecution of it, I cannot venture so far as to announce, in the title-page of this volume, any promise of a future publication. Some additional chapters are still wanting, to complete the analysis of the Intellectual Powers. After finishing this, the course of my inquiries would lead me to treat, in the second place, of Man considered as an Active and Moral being; and, thirdly, of Man considered as the member of a Political Society. |