Dialogue

 1 Intro|    passion, out of which endless phenomena are created, also in two
 2 Intro|     would deny the continuity of phenomena; he would say that what
 3 Intro|          us to dwell upon mental phenomena which if expressed in an
 4 Intro|       philosophy. Nor can mental phenomena be truly explained either
 5 Intro|    another and with our own. The phenomena of which Psychology treats
 6 Intro| occasional explanation of mental phenomena to be the only or complete
 7 Intro|     certain, that of many mental phenomena there are no mental antecedents,
 8 Intro|   relation to us. For of all the phenomena present to the human mind
 9 Intro|      thus arise the intermittent phenomena of consciousness or self-consciousness.
10 Intro|      another of the ever-present phenomena of the human mind. We speak
11 Intro|   impulse. These are the greater phenomena of mind, and he who has
12 Intro|   exceptional, but from ordinary phenomena. It should be careful to
13  Thea|        can be raised about these phenomena, notably about dreaming