According to Moore, Stace also thinks too lightly about the relation between experience and language, supposing that descriptions are phenomenologically straightforward and reliable. Stace is also normative in his preference for monistic mysticism and his rejection of theistic mysticism. Moore concludes by noting that Stace fails to understand the difference between phenomenology and metaphysics, and that his writings don't provide solutions to the philosophical problems which mystical claims raise.
According to Moore, Stace views the connection between experience and language too lightly, assuming that descriptions are phenomenologically simple and trustworthy. Stace is normative in his inclination towards monistic mysticism and his rejection of theistic mysticism. Moore concludes by pointing out that Stace does not grasp the distinction between phenomenology and metaphysics, and that his writings do not offer solutions to the philosophical issues raised by mystical claims.