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problems bordering upon philosophy.
Of a goodly lot of them I will mention only two, in order to show you what I mean; the nature of mind in psychology and the constitution of matter in physics.
These questions have always been asked.
But ut has heretofore been in a more or less idle way, since science was in no condition whatever to break ground upon such a work as their investigation.
Now, however, we are coming to a number of them.
In the discussions that arise about these problems, there are two frequent symptoms of the disease.
One too often finds evidence that men whose papers are treated taken seriously by the others have nop definite idea of how the truth is to be established.
I wish I had nothing worse to report.

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