On Truth: A Systematic InquiryKegan Paul, Trench & Company, 1889 - 580 pagini |
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Pagina 18
... distinct perception of any essential " self " which is neither doing anything itself nor having anything done to it . In conceding so much it may appear that we have conceded all , but such is by no means the case ; for a also a false ...
... distinct perception of any essential " self " which is neither doing anything itself nor having anything done to it . In conceding so much it may appear that we have conceded all , but such is by no means the case ; for a also a false ...
Pagina 31
... distinct elements . The first element is the reproduction before the mind of what has been before it previously , and the second element is the recognition of what is so reproduced as some- thing actually connected with the past . There ...
... distinct elements . The first element is the reproduction before the mind of what has been before it previously , and the second element is the recognition of what is so reproduced as some- thing actually connected with the past . There ...
Pagina 36
... distinct recognition the turning back of the mind upon itself , which thus considers its " continuous being , " or " its feelings , " or both , as the case may be , and holds them up to the mind's eye as objects upon which it looks ...
... distinct recognition the turning back of the mind upon itself , which thus considers its " continuous being , " or " its feelings , " or both , as the case may be , and holds them up to the mind's eye as objects upon which it looks ...
Pagina 38
... distinct preliminary steps in our pursuit of truth ; for we have recognized the certainty of two fundamental , self - evident facts , namely , the facts of our own existence , and of memory's trust- worthiness . But in our first chapter ...
... distinct preliminary steps in our pursuit of truth ; for we have recognized the certainty of two fundamental , self - evident facts , namely , the facts of our own existence , and of memory's trust- worthiness . But in our first chapter ...
Pagina 46
... unless they are also thought of as existing and yet distinct ; since nothing can really be said to be like itself . Thus in this axiom we have involved the ideas , " distinctness , " " similarity , " and " 46 ON TRUTH .
... unless they are also thought of as existing and yet distinct ; since nothing can really be said to be like itself . Thus in this axiom we have involved the ideas , " distinctness , " " similarity , " and " 46 ON TRUTH .
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
absolutely abstract ideas action activity adverted affirm amongst animals apprehend assertion beauty believe bodily body called carbonic acid causation cause certainty changes chapter colour conception consciousness consentience consider course creatures Demy 8vo deny direct distinct Edition emotions evident existence experience express external fact felt Fuegians fundamental G. H. Lewes groups of feelings human humerus idealism idealists imagination immaterial inference inorganic instinct intel intelligence John Stuart Mill judgment kind knowledge known language law of contradiction less living material matter means mind moral motion natural selection nature never Nevertheless objects organs ourselves oxygen parenchyma perceive phenomena physical science pleasurable possess principle protoplasm qualities reason recognize reflection reflex reflex action relations rience scepticism seen self-evident sensations sensuous Small crown 8vo sounds spinal cord spontaneously substance supposed things thought tion tissue true truth ultimate uncon unconscious unconscious inference unity universe various words