FOOTNOTES:

From The Mind and the Brain by Alfred Binet.

[Footnote 43: It is, perhaps, needless to point out that by "spiritualism" M. Binet does not mean the doctrine of the spirit-rappers, whom he, like other scientific writers, designates as "spiritists," but the creed of all those who believe in disembodied spirits or existences.--ED.]

[Footnote 44: I do not insist on the difference between my conception and the spiritualistic conception; my distinction between consciousness and matter does not correspond, it is evident, to that of "facts of consciousness" and "physical facts" which spiritualism sets up.]

[Footnote 45: _Archives de Psychologie_, vol. iv. No. 14, Nov. 1904, p. 132 (article on Panpsychism).]

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