...Pragma means work, and pragmatism as an " attitude of orientation " is, according to William James, " the attitude of looking away from first things, principles,...towards last things, fruits, consequences, facts." In pragmatism, we are told (by Mr. Lloyd) Kant's a priori " has only been completing its work of destruction,*...

...must pass through it if they want a practicable way of getting into or out of their respective rooms. No particular results then, so far, but only an attitude...towards last things, fruits, consequences, facts. So much for the pragmatic method! You may say that I have been praising it rather than explaining it...

...reasonings by which that attitude is reached and mediated." Again to quote the author of Pragmatism : " An attitude of orientation is what the pragmatic method...towards last things, fruits, consequences, facts." There cannot be the least hesitation in accepting these words as an accurate statement of the attitude...

...must pass through it if they want a practicable way of getting into or out of their respective rooms.) No particular results then, so far, but only an attitude...is what the pragmatic method means. The attitude of looking^away , 54 from first things, 'fyrincJjd&S,, ' categories,^ supSo much for the pragmatic method!...

...should not all, whatever our philosophies, make common cause with her. But Professor James tells us that the pragmatic method means " the attitude of looking...categories,' supposed necessities ; and of looking toward last things, fruits, consequences, facts" (italics the author's). It means "the empiricist temper...

...must pass through it if they want a practicable way of getting into or out of their respective rooms. No particular results then, so far, but only an [ attitude of orientation, is what the pragmatic I method means. The attitude of looking away from first things, principles, 'categories,' supposed...

...getting into or out o| their respective rooms. / No particular results then, so far, but only an f' attitude of orientation,. is what the pragmatic \ method means. The attitude of looking away 54 from first things, principles, 'categories,' supposed necessities; and of Iqpjcing towards last...

...into or out of their respective rooms. Y No particular results then, so far, but only an ^sattitude of orientation, is what the pragmatic (method means. The attitude of looking away 54 from first things, principles, 'categories,' sup- \ / 1 • — fp * •• — — •- *• •^...

...getting into or out of their respective rooms. No particular results then, so_far, but only an attitudeof method means. The attitude of looking away from first things, principles, 'categories^ sup- / < /posed necessities; and of looking towards last_ fruits, cfwme^iiP.nfpa> So much for the pragmatic...

...do we get truths to test ? Professor James insists that the pragmatic method consists essentially in the "attitude of looking away from first things, principles,...towards last things, fruits, consequences, facts." ' I am free to confess that it seems to me that the mind which has not formed the habit of regarding...