Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint Book

	Introduction to the Second Edition
	Preface to the 1973 English Edition
	Foreword to the 1911 Edition: The Classification of Mental Phenomena
	Foreword to the 1874 Edition
Bk. 1	Psychology as a Science
I	The Concept and Purpose of Psychology	3
II	Psychological Method with Special Reference to its Experiential Basis	28
III	Further Investigations Concerning Psychological Method. Induction of the Fundamental Laws of Psychology	44
IV	Further Investigations Concerning Psychological Method. The Inexact Character of its Highest Laws. Deduction and Verification	65
Bk. 2	Mental Phenomena in General
I	The Distinction between Mental and Physical Phenomena	77
II	Inner Consciousness	101
III	Further Considerations Regarding Inner Consciousness	138
IV	On the Unity of Consciousness	155
V	A Survey of the Principal Attempts to Classify Mental Phenomena	177
VI	Classification of Mental Activities into Presentations, Judgements, and Phenomena of Love and Hate	194
VII	Presentation and Judgement: Two Different Fundamental Classes	201
VIII	Feeling and Will United into a Single Fundamental Class	235
IX	Comparison of the Three Basic Classes with the Threefold Phenomena of Inner Consciousness. Determination of their Natural Order	265
	Supplementary Remarks Intended to Explain and Defend, as well as to Correct and Expand upon the Theory	271
	Additional Essays from Brentano's Nachlass Concerning Intuitions, Concepts, and Objects of Reason	311
	Introduction to the 1924 Edition	369
	Index	409