An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy: And of the Principal Philosophical Questions Discussed in His WritingsLongmans, Green, and Company, 1889 - 650 páginas |
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Página 6
... sense , that the expression is ordinarily or intentionally used by Sir W. Hamilton ; though he fully recognises the ... sense . of what they are , than the senses tell us 6 THE RELATIVITY OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE .
... sense , that the expression is ordinarily or intentionally used by Sir W. Hamilton ; though he fully recognises the ... sense . of what they are , than the senses tell us 6 THE RELATIVITY OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE .
Página 7
... senses tell us , nor does nature afford us any means of knowing more . Thus much , in the obvious meaning of the terms , is ... sense of sight , with a particular sensation of colour . It is soft ; in other words it produces a sensation ...
... senses tell us , nor does nature afford us any means of knowing more . Thus much , in the obvious meaning of the terms , is ... sense of sight , with a particular sensation of colour . It is soft ; in other words it produces a sensation ...
Página 9
... senses , there is a " Thing in itself , " which is behind the phenomenon , and is the cause of it . But as to what this Thing is " in itself , " we , having no organs . except our senses for communicating with it , can only know what our ...
... senses , there is a " Thing in itself , " which is behind the phenomenon , and is the cause of it . But as to what this Thing is " in itself , " we , having no organs . except our senses for communicating with it , can only know what our ...
Página 10
... sense in which a person with the use of his eyes knows more than is known to one born blind , or in which we should know more than we do if we were endowed with two or three additional senses . We should have more sensa- tions ...
... sense in which a person with the use of his eyes knows more than is known to one born blind , or in which we should know more than we do if we were endowed with two or three additional senses . We should have more sensa- tions ...
Página 14
... senses ; and all that we really know is these impressions . This negative meaning is all that should be understood by the ... sense in which the verb " to know " means anything . It would , no doubt , be absurd to assume that our words ...
... senses ; and all that we really know is these impressions . This negative meaning is all that should be understood by the ... sense in which the verb " to know " means anything . It would , no doubt , be absurd to assume that our words ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Absolute abstract admit affirm argument Aristotle assertion Association psychology attri attributes belief biped called cause cognition colour conceive concept consciousness contradiction Crown 8vo deny Descartes Dissertations on Reid distinction doctrine Edition evidence existence experience expression extension external fact faculties feeling finite Gifford Lectures gilt top Hamilton human Ibid idea Illustrations inconceivable inference infinite intuition intuitive knowledge judgment knowledge known Law of Contradiction laws Laws of Thought Lectures Logic M'Cosh Mansel mathematics matter Max Müller meaning ment mental merely metaphysical mind mode moral muscular nature never notion Noumena Noumenon object opinion perceive perception phenomena philosophers possibilities of sensation predicate premises present Primary Qualities principle proposition prove psychological reality reason recognise relation relative says sense Sir W SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON space supposed syllogism theory thing thinker thought tion true truth volitions vols whole words
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