a 'what';
| and if other feelings should succeed which remember the first,
| its 'what' may stand as subject or predicate of some piece of knowledge-about,
| of some judgment, perceiving relations between it and other 'whats' which the other
| feelings may know.  The hitherto dumb 'q' will then receive a name and be no longer speechless.
|
| James, &quot;Func of Cog&quot;, page 14.
|
| William James, &quot;The Function Of Cognition&quot;,
| Read before the Aristotelian Society, 1 Dec 1884.
| First published