...by conceptual short-cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak; any...so much, true in so far forth, true instrumentally. This is the v 'instrumental' view of truth taught so successfully at Chicago, the view that truth in...

...by conceptual short-cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak; any...'so much, true in so far forth, true instrumentally . This is the 'instrumental' view of truth taught so successfully at Chicago/ the view that truth in...

...by conceptual short-cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak; any...true for just so much, true in so far forth, true instrumentalty. This is the 'instrumental' view of truth taught so successfully at Chicago, the view...

...by conceptual short-cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak; any...things satisfactorily, working securely, simplifying, Y saving labor; is true for just so much, true in so far forth, true • instnimenially. This is the...

...short-cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. AnyjdfiEJipon which we can ride, so to speak; any idea that will...any one part of our experience to any other part, linkingjthings satisfactorily, working securely, simplifying, saving Labor; is true forjust so much,...

...by conceptual short cuts instead of following the interminable succession of particular phenomena. Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak ; any...satisfactorily, working securely, simplifying, saving labour, is true for just so much, true in so far forth, true instrumentally."* All our conceptions...

...experience to any other part, linking things satisfactorily, working securely, simplifying, saving labour, is true for just so much, true in so far forth, true instrumentally."* All our conceptions are therefore instruments, useful for manipulating the immediately given. We have...

...to sound practical judgment. To rob William James of an expression used in his volume on Pragmatism, "Any idea upon which we can ride, so to speak ; any idea which will carry us prosperously from one part of our experience to any other part, linking things...

...from being lost in the rushing stream of our individual sensations. "Any idea," says Professor James, "upon which we can ride so to speak; any idea that...much, true in so far forth, true instrumentally." This instrumental view of an idea, as something on which we can ride, may oddly enough be very prettily...

...from being lost in the rushing stream of our individual sensations. "Any idea," says Professor-James, "upon which we can ride so to speak; any idea that...true for just so much, true in so far forth, true instrumen tally." This instrumental view of an idea, as something on which we can ride, may oddly enough...