Genetic Theory of Reality: Being the Outcome of Genetic Logic As Issuing in the Aesthetic Theory of Reality Called (Classic Reprint)

Thought and Things orG enetic Logic.1 The change of plan has resulted from two considerations. The first and less important reason for it is that theL ondon publishers of the latter work having gone into the hands of a receiver, there promised to be delay and uncertainty as to the appearance of the new vol ume.2 The more essential consideration, however, is that by making of this volume a separate work, I am able to include in it anthropological and historical matter which I had promised to the present publishers some time before. In fulfilling that promise, I am there fore completing the scheme of treatment of Genetic Logic, as announced in the Introduction to the first volume ofT hought and Things, and at the same time giving to the topic of Genetic Morphology (the last division of Genetic Logic) more extended treatment and wider scope. I find, in fact, of great interest the 1L ondon, Geo. Allen Co. (now Allen Unwin); New York, Macmillan. vol. i., Functional Logic, 1906; vol. ii., Experimental Logic, 1908; vol. iii., Interest and A rt, Genetic Epistemology, 1911. 3I tis only just that I should add that the acknowledgments made to theE nglish publishers, in the Preface to volume iii., were intended forM essrs. Swan, Sonnenschein Co., whose business was taken over with what success I have indicated above by Messrs. Geo. Allen Co.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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