secti** Theoretical Study' and   'Practical Applicati**.' From the theoretical point of view, psychotherapy is based upon one fundamental principle: "Thought is in act in the nascent state; it is a beginning of activity. * * * The transformation of the idea into an act may take plac

s to a movement, are all subsumed   under the concept of * nascent act,' which is strictly applicable to the last only of the three. There is an analogy between these three tendencies, but they are far from identical. The quantitative sense is the ability to discriminate tendencies from

s which is not one of essen tial nature the basis for differentiating so prominently these methods of research. In the third section, which Michael Kors treats of the nature of thought, or the general theory of logic, the author's point of view is in its essential features quite in acco