Several opening or closing parentheses and quotation marks are
unmatched; Transcriber has not attempted to determine where they belong.
This four-volume set contains fifty-four "Books," each of which
contains several Sections. Some of the "Books" group those Sections
into sub-Chapters whose headings begin with a letter: "A.", "B.", etc.
(see page 387 as an example). In this plain text version of this eBook,
the Sections and the sub-Chapters are preceded by two blank lines.
Section headings beginning with letter enumerations, such as A. B. C.
were printed larger than normal Section headings.
Page 377: "lation as (form)" perhaps should be "relation as (form)";
unchanged here.
Page 387: "two order of things" perhaps should be "two orders of
things".
Page 459: "who is imaging to know" probably should be who is "imagining
to know".
Page 459: the opening parenthesis in "which (the Soul herself" has no
matching closing parenthesis; it probably belongs after "Soul".
Page 467: incorrect/inconsistent single and double quotation marks in
the following line have not been changed:
passion' and suffering, unless the word "suffering'
Page 470: "What in us in the soul's" perhaps should be "What in us is
the soul's".
Page 494: in the source, the last line, "who assumes the various poses
suggested by the music," was out of place; no suitable place for it was
found, so it has been removed for continuity and now appears only in
this note.
Page 530: the closing parenthesis after "perceived object" also is
the closing parenthesis for the phrase beginning "is ill-founded".
There are other instances in this four-volume set in which closing
parentheses and quotation marks are shared.
Page 555: "within yourself they you may" perhaps should be "within
yourself then you may".
Page 613: "a constitution similar that of each" probably should be "a
constitution similar to that of each".
Footnote Issues:
In these notes, "anchor" means the reference to a footnote, and
"footnote" means the information to which the anchor refers. Anchors
occur within the main text, while footnotes are grouped in sequence at
the end of this eBook. The structure of the original book required two
exceptions to this, as explained below.
The original text used chapter endnotes. In this eBook, they have been
combined into a single, ascending sequence based on the sequence in
which the footnotes occurred in the original book, and placed at the
end of the eBook. Several irregularities are explained below.
1. Some footnotes are referenced by more than one anchor, so two or
more anchors may refer to the same footnote.
2. Some anchors were out of sequence, apparently because they were
added afterwards or because they are share a footnote with another
anchor. They have been renumbered to match the numbers of the footnotes
to which they refer.
Page 349: Footnote 16 (originally 2) has no anchor.
Page 597: Footnote 251 (originally 9) has no anchor.