Consciousness as all that of which one is aware at any given
moment, or as the total series of such momentary states
Twofold distinction required
(a) between the objective facts and the modification of the
subject's existence which constitutes his perception of
them (= distinction between outer and inner).
(b) the same distinction as holding good for the subject
himself, between the state of consciousness and its
reference to something other than itself
Question as to the primary character of this distinction
Resultant suggestion as to the peculiarity of the psychological
treatment of facts.