The Battle of the Two Philosophers [Sir W. Hamilton, Bart., and J. S. Mill]. By an Inquirer

à priori element à priori philosophy absolute acquired by experience actions actual sensations admit affirms analysis arguing argument ascertain assert assume character circumstances conceive conscious existence data of consciousness denies desire distinction distinguish doctrine evil expe fact of consciousness finite ground Hamilton Hamilton's philosophy hypothesis idea imagine inconceivable inexplicable infinite space intuitive knowledge means ment merely metaphysical difficulty Mill's mind and matter moral cause moral character morally responsible natural laws nature necessary beliefs necessitarian negation negative conception ness never non-ego non-self opinions ourselves permanent possibilities phenomena pion Plato possess possibilities of sensation possibility of feeling possible sensations postulate present priori element priori philosophy prove punishment question reason refute rience right and wrong senseless thing series of feelings Sir William Hamilton tells theory of mind thing thought tion transcendentalists true truth ultimate fact Universal Cause veracity of memory volition whilst wholly وو