...existed. " The very moment," gays he, " that a sensation is excited by means of such an impression, we learn two facts at once — the existence of the...sensation, and our own existence as sentient beings ; the existence not only of what is felt, but of that which feels." Our notion of personal existence...

...were ever to be made on our external senses. The moment that, in consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once...existence as sentient beings : in other words, the verv first exercise' of my consciousness .necessarily implies a belief, not only of the present existence...

...consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once ;—the ex. istence of the sensation, and our own existence as sentient...beings : in other words, the very first exercise of my con13 sciousness necessarily implies a belief, not only of the present existence of what is felt,...

...were ever to be made on our external senses. The moment that, in consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once...beings : in other words, the very first exercise of my consciousness necessarily implies a belief, not only of the present existence of what is felt, but...

...were ever to be made on our external senses. The moment that, in consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once;...beings : in other words, the very first exercise of my consciousness necessarily implies a belief, not only of the present existence of what is felt, but...

...sensations by which it is suggested. Outlines of moral philosophy p. 19. The very first exercise of my consciousness necessarily implies a belief not only...present existence of that which feels and thinks. — Of these facts however it is the former alone of which we can properly be said to be conscious...

...which it is suggested. Outlines of moral philosophy p. 19. The very first exercise of my consciousuess necessarily implies a belief not only of the present...present existence of that which feels and thinks. — Of these facts however it is the former alone of which we can properly be said to be conscious...

...impressions were ever made on our external senses. The moment that, in consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once...consciousness necessarily implies a belief, not only of tile present existence of what is felt, but of the present existence of that which feels and thinks...

...right before he concludes the paragraph. " The moment ... a sensation is excited, we learn two Jacls at once: — the existence of the sensation, and our own existence as sentient beings." Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind. Bowen's Abridgement, p. 392. VOL. xin. 24 delivers, is...

...were ever to be made on our exterrfal senses. The moment that, in consequence of such an impression, a sensation is excited, we learn two facts at once...beings : in other words, the very first exercise of my consciousness necessarily implies a belief, not only of the present existence of what is felt, but...