SOCIABILITY AND PERSONAL IDEAS
The Sociability of Children—Imaginary Conversation and its
Significance—The Nature of the Impulse to Communicate—There is
no Separation between Real and Imaginary Persons—Nor between
Thought and Intercourse—The Study and Interpretation of
Expression by Children—The Symbol or Sensuous Nucleus of
Personal Ideas—Personal Physiognomy in Art and Literature—In the
Idea of Social Groups—Sentiment in Personal Ideas—The Personal
Idea is the Immediate Social Reality—Society must be Studied in
the Imagination—The Possible Reality of Incorporeal Persons—The
Material Notion of Personality Contrasted with the Notion Based
on a Study of Personal Ideas—Self and Other in Personal
Ideas—Personal Opposition—Further Illustration and Defence of
the View of Persons and of Society Here Set Forth 45