Autobiographyy pp

81. AnalysiSi chap. xxv (vol. II. pp. 402-403, page finale de Touvrage).

82. Lecture VI, p. 31. ~ Le problème est posé, et discuté daos les Lectures V et VI.

83. Lecture XXXVII, (p. 236: Âfter the remarks v?hich I hâve already frequently made on this subject, I trust it is now unnecessary for me to repeat, that the term laws^ as employed in the physics, whether of matter or of mind, is not used to dénote anything différent from the phenomena themselves, — that, in short, it means nothing more than certain circumstances of gênerai agreement in any number of phenomena. When Mr. Hume reduced to the three orders of resemblance, contiguity, and causation, the relations on which he believed association to dépend, he considered himself as staling only facts which were before familiar toevery one, and did state only facts that were perfectly familiar.