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I. The function of congnition |
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II. The tigers in India |
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III. Humanism and truth |
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IV. The relation beteen knower and known |
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V. The essense of humanism |
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VI. A word more about truth |
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VII. Professor Pratt on truth |
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VIII. The pragmatist account of truth and its misunderstanders |
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IX. The meaning of the word truth |
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X. The existence of Julius Caesar |
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XI. The absolute and the strenuous life |
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XII. Professor Hebert on pragmatism |
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XIII. Abstractionism and 'Relativismus' |
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XIV. Two English critics |
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XV. A dialogue |
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I. The function of congnition |
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II. The tigers in India |
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III. Humanism and truth |
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