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Collected Works of F. H. Bradley, 12 vols. (Thoemmes Press), 1999.

Volume 1: A pluralistic approach to philosophy

1. Undergraduate Essays [1865-9]
2. Notes on Green’s Lectures on Moral and Political Philosophy [c. 1867]
3. Notes toward The Presuppositions of Critical History [c. 1872-3]

Volume 2: A focus on metaphysics and psychology

1. MS BK α: Chiefly on Metaphysical and Psychological Topics [c. 1873-7]
2. MS BK T: Toward Appearance and Reality [c. 1887-91]
3. Sketches of Chapters of Appearance and Reality [c. 1887-92]
4. MS BK Z: Chiefly on Psychological Topics [c. 1893-1902]
5. Reply to Alfred Sidgwick [1894]
6. On Mr Shand’s ‘Attention and Will: A Study in Involuntary Action’ [1895]
7. On the Absolute Theory of Time [1901]
8. Selections from Bradley’s Reading Notes [1883-1902]

Volume 3: Refinement and revision

1. MS BK L: Intertwining of Metaphysics and Epistemology [1903-15]
2. MISS for a ‘Once Intended’ Bool [c. 1903-1908]
3. The Individual for Psychology [1904]
4. On Prof. James’s ’ Humanism and Truth’ [1904]
5. MS BK W: The Final Commonplace Book [1915-24]
6. On Dr. Schiller’s ’The New Developments of Mr. Bradley’s Philosophy’ [1915]
7. On the Evidence for Spirit-Identity [c.1921-28]
9. Notebook on Relations [1923]
10. MSS and Notes for Article on Relations [1923]
11. Selections from Bradley’s Reading Notes [1903-1920]

Volume 4: Selected correspondence

Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Selected Correspondence, June 1872-December 1904

Volume 5: Selected correspondence

List of Abbreviations
Selected Correspondence, January 1905-June 1924
Appendices
A. Extracts of Letters of F. H. Bradley to Marian de Glehn
B. F. H. Bradley’s Correspondents
C. List of Letters Previously Published
D. Supplementary List of Letters
E. A Chronological List of F. H. Bradley’s Previously Published Works
Bibliography

Volume 6: Ethical studies

ESSAY I
THE VULGAR NOTION OF RESPONSIBILITY IN CONNEXION WITH THE THEORIES OF FREE-WILL AND NECESSITY
ESSAY II
WHY SHOULD I BE MORAL?
ESSAY III
PLEASURE FOR PLEASURE’S SAKE
ESSAY IV
DUTY FOR DUTY’S SAKE
ESSAY V
MY STATION AND ITS DUTIES
ESSAY VI
IDEAL MORALITY
ESSAY VII
SELFFISHNESS AND SELF-SACRIFICE
CONCLUDING REMARKS

Volume 7: The principles of Logic, vol. 1
BOOK I JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER I
  THE GENERAL NATURE OF JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER II
  THE CATEGORICAL AND HYPOTHETICAL FORMS OF JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER II(Continued)
 CHAPTER III
  THE NEGATIVE JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER IV
  THE DISJUNCTIVE JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER V
  PRINCIPLES OF IDENTITY, CONTRADICTION, EXCLUDE MIDDLE, AND DOUBLE NEGATION
 CHAPTER VI
  THE QUANTITY OF JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER VII
  THE MODALITY OF JUDGEMENT
 CHAPTER VIII
BOOK II. PART I THE GENERAL NATURE OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER I
  SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF REASONING
 CHAPTER II
  SOME ERRONEOUS VIEWS
 CHAPTER III
  A GENERAL IDEA OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER IV
  PRINCIPLES OF REASONING
 CHAPTER V
  NEGATIVE REASONING
 CHAPTER VI
  TWO CONDITIONS OF INFERENCE
BOOK II. PART II INFERENCE―CONTINUED
 CHAPTER I
  THE THEORY OF ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS
 CHAPTER II
  THE ARGUMENT FROM PARTICULARS TOPARTICULARS
 CHAPTER III
  THE INDUCTIVE METHODS OF PROOF
 CHAPTER IV
  JEVONS´ EQUATIONAL LOGIC

Volume 8: The Principles of Logic, vol. 2
BOOK III.―PART I INFERENCE―CONTINUED
 CHAPTER I
  THE ENQUIRY REOPENED
 CHAPTER II
  FRESH SPECIMENS OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER III
  GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER IV
  THE MAIN TYPES OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER V
  ANOTHER FEATURE OFINFERENCE
 CHAPTER VI
  THE FINAL ESSENCE OF REASONING
 CHAPTER VII
  THE BEGINNINGS OF INFERENCE
BOOK III.―PART II INFERENCE―CONTINUED
 CHAPTER I
  FORMAL AND MATERIAL REASONING
 CHAPTER II
  THE CAUSE AND THE BECAUSE
 CHAPTER III
  THE VALIDITY OF INFERENCE
 CHAPTER IV
  THE VALIDITY OF INFERENCE (Continued)

TERMINAL ESSAYS
 ESSAY I
  ON INFERENCE
 ESSAY II
  ON JUDGEMENT
 ESSAY III
  ON THE EXTENSIONAL READING OF JUDGEMENT
 ESSAY IV
  UNIQUENESS
 ESSAY V
  THE “THIS”
 ESSAY Ⅵ
  THE NEGATIVE JUDGEMENT
 ESSAY Ⅶ
  ON THE IMPOSSIBLE, THE UNREAL, THE SELF-CONTRADICTORY, AND THE UNMEANING
 ESSAY Ⅷ
  SOME REMARKS ON ABSOLUTE TRUTH AND ON PROBABILITY
 ESSAY Ⅸ
  A NOTE ON ANALYSIS
 ESSAY Ⅹ
  A NOTE ON IMPLICATION
 ESSAY ⅩⅠ
  ON THE POSSIBLE AND THE ACTUAL
 ESSAY ⅩⅡ
  ON THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL ACTIVITY

Volume 9: Appearance and Reality
BOOK Ⅰ. APPEARANCE
 1. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY QUALITIES
 2. SUBSTANTIVE AND ADJECTIVE
 3. RELATION AND QUALITY
 4. SPACE AND TIME
 5. MOTION AND CHANGE AND ITSPERCEPTION
 6. CAUSATION
 7. ACTIVITY
 8. THINGS
 9. THE MEANINGS OF SELF
 10. THE REALITY OF SELF
 11. PHENOMENALISM
 12. THINGS IN THEMSELVES
 13. THE GENERAL NATURE OF REALITY
 14. THE GENERAL NATURE OF REALITY (cont.)
 15. THOUGHT AND REALITY
 16. ERROR
 17. EVIL
 18. TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL APPEARANCE
 19. THE THIS AND THE MINE
 20. RECAPITULATION
 21. SOLIPSISM
 22. NATURE
 23. BODY AND SOUL
 24. DEGREES OF TRUTH AND REALITY
 25. GOODNESS
 26. THE ABSOLUTE AND ITS APPEARANCE
 27. ULTIMATE DOUBTS
APPENDIX
Introduction
Note A. Contradiction, and the contrary
Note B. Relation and Quality
Note C. Identity
Explanatory Notes

Volume 11: Collected Essays, vol. 1
PAMPHLETS
 1. THE PRESUPPOSITION OF CRITICAL HISTORY
 2. MR. SIDGWICK’S HEDONISM
ESSAYS
 3. IS SELF-SACRIFICE AN ENIGMA?
 4. IS THERE SUCH A THING AS PURE MALEVOLENCE?
 5. SYMPATHY AND INTEREST
 6. CAN A MAN SIN AGAINST KNOWLEDGE?
 7. SOME REMARKS ON PUNISHMENT
 8. THE LIMITS OF INDIVIDUAL AND NATIONAL SELF-SACRIFICE
 9. ON THE ANALYSIS OF COMPARISON
 10. IS THERE ANY SPECIAL ACTIVITY OF ATTENTION?
 11. ON A FEATURE OF ACTIVE ATTENTION
 12. ASSOCIATION AND THOUGHT
 13. WHY DO WE REMEMBER FORWARDS AND NOT BACKWARDS?
 14. ON PLEASURE, PAIN, DESIRE, AND VOLITION
 15. ON PROFESSOR JAMES’S DOCTRINE OF SIMPLE RESEMBLANCE(Ⅰ)
 16. ON PROFESSOR JAMES’S DOCTRINE OF SIMPLE RESEMBLANCE(Ⅱ)
 17. ON PROFESSOR JAMES’S DOCTRINE OF SIMPLE RESEMBLANCE(Ⅲ)
 18. ON THE FAILURE OF MOVEMENT IN DREAM
 19. WHAT DO WE MEAN BY THE INTENSITY OF PSYCHICAL STATES?
 20. ON THE SUPPOSED USELESSNESS OF THE SOUL

Volume 12: Collected Essays, vol. 2
 21. IN WHAT SENSE ARE PSYCHICAL STATES EXTENDED?
 22. A DEFENCE OF PHENOMENALISM IN PSYCHOLOGY
 23. SOME REMARKS ON CONATION
 24. ON ACTIVE ATTENTION
 25. ON MENTAL CONFLICT AND IMPUTATION
 26. THE DEFINITION OF WILL(Ⅰ)
 27. THE DEFINITION OF WILL(Ⅱ)
 28. THE DEFINITION OF WILL(Ⅲ)
 29. THE EVIDENCES OF SPIRITUALISM
 30. ON THE TREATMENT OF SEXUAL DETAIL IN LITERATURE (hitherto unpublished)
 31. RELATIONS (unfinished, edited by H. H. Joachim)
 32. REPLIES TO CRITICISM AND NOTES
  1. Mr. Sidgwick on Ethical Studies
  2. A Reply to a Criticism (by Professor James Ward)
  3. Note (in answer to Alfred Sidgwick)
  4. Note (on an article by H. V.Knox)
  5. A Disclaimer
  6. A Reply to a Criticism (by E. H. Strange)

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