Mathematical philosophy, a study of fate and freedom; lectures for educated laymen, by Cassius J. Keyser.

MATHEMATICAL PHILOSOPHY
LECTURE i
Introduction
INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AND LOGICAL FATE-MATHEMATICAL OBLIGATIONS OF PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION-COMMON HUMANITY AND INDIVIDUALITY
-HUMANISTIC AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-MAN
NOT AN ANIMAL-ETHICS NOT A BRANCH OF ZOOLOGY —EXCELLENCE AND THE MUSES-LOGIC THE
MUSE OF THOUGHT-THE HEROIC TRADITION IN
PHILOSOPHY-RADIANT ASPECTS OF AN OVER-WORLD
IT is the aim of the following lectures to point out,
in a manner suitable for you as students of Thought, and
to submit for your consideration, some of the more essential and more significant relations between Mathematics and Philosophy. Each of these great terms is to
be understood in its most embracing sense. Mathematicians sometimes speak contemptuously of philosophy;
and philosophers sometimes speak contemptuously of
mathematics. The contempt thus manifested does not
spring from mathematics in the former case, nor from
philosophy in the latter; in both cases it springs out of
ignorance-philosophical ignorance of mathematicians