Contents

pp.：  7 – 10

Preface

pp.：  11 – 12

Abbreviations

pp.：  13 – 14

Introduction

pp.：  15 – 32

Part One Metaphysics of the Soul

pp.：  33 – 34

Introduction to Part One

pp.：  35 – 38

Chapter One Spiritual Nature of the Soul

pp.：  39 – 56

1. Universal Hylomorphism

pp.：  39 – 43

2. Spirituality and Simplicity

pp.：  44 – 51

3. Human Soul as a Spiritual Entity

pp.：  52 – 56

Chapter Two Soul’s Relation to the Body

pp.：  57 – 90

1. Body as a Substantial Part of a Human Being

pp.：  59 – 61

2. Plurality of Substantial Forms

pp.：  62 – 75

3. Soul as the Form of the Body

pp.：  76 – 83

4. Connection between the Soul and the Body

pp.：  84 – 90

Chapter Three The Animal Soul

pp.：  91 – 104

1. Simplicity of the Animal Soul

pp.：  91 – 95

2. Essence of the Animal Soul

pp.：  96 – 104

Chapter Four Perceptual Powers of the Soul

pp.：  105 – 126

1. Powers as Constitutive Parts of the Soul

pp.：  105 – 110

2. The External Senses

pp.：  111 – 119

3. The Common Sense

pp.：  120 – 126

Part Two Theory of Perception

pp.：  127 – 128

Introduction to Part Two

pp.：  129 – 132

Chapter Five Criticism of Earlier Theories of Perception

pp.：  133 – 154

1. Passive Theories of Perception

pp.：  134 – 148

2. Augustine’s Active Theory

pp.：  149 – 154

Chapter Six Active Nature of Perception

pp.：  155 – 176

1. Activity of the Powers of the Soul

pp.：  155 – 158

2. Objects as Terminative Causes

pp.：  159 – 164

3. Intentional Directedness

pp.：  165 – 176

Chapter Seven Attention and the Common Sense

pp.：  177 – 206

1. Necessity of Paying Attention

pp.：  178 – 183

2. Cognitive Centre of the Soul

pp.：  184 – 192

3. Degrees of Attention

pp.：  193 – 206

Chapter Eight Bodily Changes and Perception

pp.：  207 – 236

1. Perception as a Psychological Process

pp.：  209 – 216

2. Bodily Changes and colligantia potentiarum

pp.：  217 – 222

3. Functional Dualism in Perception

pp.：  223 – 236

Part Three Internal Senses

pp.：  237 – 238

Introduction to Part Three

pp.：  239 – 244

Chapter Nine Historical Background

pp.：  245 – 260

Chapter Ten Unity of the Internal Senses

pp.：  261 – 280

1. Criteria for Distinguishing the Internal Senses

pp.：  261 – 271

2. Interconnectedness and Experiential Unity

pp.：  272 – 280

Chapter Eleven The Common Sense

pp.：  281 – 306

1. Combining and Comparing the Proper Sensibles

pp.：  283 – 285

2. Perception of the Common Sensibles

pp.：  286 – 288

3. Second-Order Perception

pp.：  289 – 294

4. Bodily Self-Awareness and Reflexivity

pp.：  295 – 306

Chapter Twelve Imagination

pp.：  307 – 322

1. Imagination and Its Objects

pp.：  307 – 309

2. Imagination as a Function of the Common Sense

pp.：  310 – 313

3. Dreaming

pp.：  314 – 316

4. Compositive Imagination

pp.：  317 – 322

Chapter Thirteen Memory

pp.：  323 – 340

1. Retention of Memory Species

pp.：  324 – 327

2. Remembering Past Objects

pp.：  328 – 330

3. Recognising Familiar Objects

pp.：  331 – 332

4. Difference between Memory and Imagination

pp.：  333 – 340

Chapter Fourteen Estimation

pp.：  341 – 354

1. Estimative Dispositions of the Common Sense

pp.：  342 – 345

2. Estimative Perception

pp.：  346 – 354

Chapter Fifteen Cogitative Power

pp.：  355 – 358

Conclusion

pp.：  359 – 366

Bibliography

pp.：  367 – 380

Index

pp.：  381 – 388