Dialogue

 1 Intro|      thing (for the intermediate processes of learning and forgetting
 2 Intro|     sense, also includes all the processes of reasoning and imagination
 3 Intro|        omitting the intermediate processes of learning and forgetting;
 4 Intro|      about ourselves, and mental processes are hardly distinguished
 5 Intro|      beyond them implied logical processes, of the correctness of which
 6 Intro| Sensation, like all other mental processes, is complex and relative,
 7 Intro|     attention to himself and the processes of his individual mind.
 8 Intro|      degrees. We never see these processes of the mind, nor can we
 9 Intro|          describing faculties or processes of the mind, there are real
10 Intro|  observation of its workings and processes which we can make for ourselves.~
11 Intro|      there more or less distinct processes which may be described by
12 Intro|      endeavour,’ ‘I hope.’ These processes would seem to have the same
13 Intro|     origination.~There are other processes of the mind which it is
14 Intro|  positive. They show us, not the processes of mental action, but the
15  Thea|       And would you call the two processes by the same name, when there