The Study of PhilosophyCollegiate Press, 1987 - 340 pages |
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Page 246
... objects . External objects actually have extension , motion , and so on , and our ideas of these are more or less faithful copies of them . But Berkeley now asks : how do we know that some of our ideas resemble qualities actually ...
... objects . External objects actually have extension , motion , and so on , and our ideas of these are more or less faithful copies of them . But Berkeley now asks : how do we know that some of our ideas resemble qualities actually ...
Page 258
... objects , then these objects cannot be independent of the mind . The mind cannot be simply a spectator ; it must itself contribute actively to the nature of the objects that confront it in experience . For again , the mind can only know ...
... objects , then these objects cannot be independent of the mind . The mind cannot be simply a spectator ; it must itself contribute actively to the nature of the objects that confront it in experience . For again , the mind can only know ...
Page 263
... object of expe- rience . There would , of course , be differences between objects we could not predict ( for example , red things would appear darker than pink things ) . But on one point we would be certain : whatever we experienced ...
... object of expe- rience . There would , of course , be differences between objects we could not predict ( for example , red things would appear darker than pink things ) . But on one point we would be certain : whatever we experienced ...
Contents
It began here | 11 |
And so I go about the world | 29 |
part II | 65 |
Copyright | |
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achieve action Aldonza Amphiboly analogy answer appear argued argument Argumentum Argumentum ad Baculum Argumentum ad Ignorantiam Argumentum ad Populum Aristotle Aristotle's become believe Bentham Bertrand Russell Bruno called causal cause concerned consider course Critique Crito death Descartes doubt drama empiricism ethics Euthyphro example existence experience expression fact fallacy feel Freud Giordano Bruno Greek happiness Hegel human suffering Hume ideas intellectual scheme judgments Kant Kant's kind knowledge language Leibniz live logical Ludwig Wittgenstein matter mean Meletus merely metaphysics mind moral nature objects obviously ourselves perhaps person Philosophical Investigations philosophy picture Plato pleasure possible principle priori problem propositions psychological hedonism question Quixote rational reality reason regarded remark replies result seems sense simply Socrates soul Spinoza substance tell tend theory things thought tion tragedy tragic true truth understand universe Wittgenstein words wrong York