gs turn upon the idea that if one exerts
| certain kinds of volition, one will undergo in return certain compulsory
| perceptions.  Now this sort of consideration, namely, that certain lines
| of conduct will entail certain kinds of inevitable experiences is what
| is called a &quot;practical consideration&quot;.  Hence is justified the maxim,
| belief in which constitutes pragmatism;  namely,
|
| In order to ascertain the meaning of an intellectual conception one should
| consider what practical consequenc