Dualism is rooted in what Dewey called the fallacy of hypostatization. Dewey's critique of this fallacy, which will be referenced throughout this book, is at the heart of his philosophy of experience and is among his most enduring contributions to philosophy.

Would you favor us with a poetry reading?

It fell with an oosy, slushy sound among the grass; and made a muddy kennel of every furrow in the ploughed fields.

His encounters with security, reception, the secretary, and the assistant were all stalls until the general manager's attorney arrived.