ABSTRACT

The metaphysics dreams of a formulated philosophy, elaborated by specialists, which like the Binomial Theorem, is binding upon all men because it is intrinsically and indisputably true. In separating philosophy from metaphysics, whether logical, or empirical, or popular, intuitional philosophy strikes out a path for itself which is not the less distinctive because it is, as wide as the world. It has its own assumption about reality; and in every assumption a whole philosophy is potentially present. The intuitional philosophy centres in the supreme intuition, in the intuition of self, in the revelation of self to self. It is on acceptance of this revelation as the bedrock of truth that its own claim to recognition is based, and that its whole theory of things is hinged. The intuitionism is as tolerant on principle as metaphysics is the reverse; and being tolerant it makes for unity in the diversity of beliefs and opinions, and therefore for peace and good will.