Philosophical Works of James Frederick Ferrier: Philosophical remainsGarland Pub., 1980 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 35–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 71
... completely out of the pole where con- sciousness abides , and vested entirely in the opposite pole where passion dwells ; or rather we should say that as a man he is extinct , and lives only as a machine . In both of these cases the men ...
... completely out of the pole where con- sciousness abides , and vested entirely in the opposite pole where passion dwells ; or rather we should say that as a man he is extinct , and lives only as a machine . In both of these cases the men ...
Էջ 188
... entirely under the dominion of this law . He is , as we have often said , a mere passive creature throughout . He ... entirely assents , and offers no resistance to the passive states into which he may be cast ? then , in this case , no ...
... entirely under the dominion of this law . He is , as we have often said , a mere passive creature throughout . He ... entirely assents , and offers no resistance to the passive states into which he may be cast ? then , in this case , no ...
Էջ 498
... entirely to the mind itself , nor entirely to the action of external things , but that it is the joint result of both these constitu- ents ? Now there can be no doubt that the true answer to the problem does lie somewhere in this middle ...
... entirely to the mind itself , nor entirely to the action of external things , but that it is the joint result of both these constitu- ents ? Now there can be no doubt that the true answer to the problem does lie somewhere in this middle ...
Բովանդակություն
INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF CONSCI | 1 |
BERKELEY AND IDEALISM 1842 | 291 |
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Nov 1856 | 463 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
3 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Common terms and phrases
absolute act of antagonism act of consciousness act of negation admitted altogether analysis answer appears Bailey become believe Berkeley Berkeley's BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE ception character cognition colour common sense conceive consequence creature distinction doctrine Dr Reid endeavour existence of matter external universe faculty Fichte Hegel hold human mind imagination innate ideas intellectual intelligence JAMES FREDERICK FERRIER knowledge law of causality maintain man's means merely metaphysical metaphysician modifications moral nature ness never notion observation opinion original ourselves passion perception of matter percipient pheno phenomena phenomenon philo philosophy present principle psychology question realisation reality reason regard render representationism retina scepticism and idealism Schelling sciousness seen sight Sir William Hamilton species speculative sphere Stoicism suppose tangible thee theory things thou thought tion touch true truth visible body visible objects vision visual sensations whole words