Foundations of Western Thought: Six Major Philosophers. [Selection of Readings]James Gordon Clapp |
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Page 710
... judgment . A judgment consists of a stated re- lationship between a subject and a predicate . In order to understand what a judgment means we must understand both the subject and the predicate . If we do , we can determine whether the ...
... judgment . A judgment consists of a stated re- lationship between a subject and a predicate . In order to understand what a judgment means we must understand both the subject and the predicate . If we do , we can determine whether the ...
Page 746
... judgment is first of all a judgment of perception since I only link ( associate ) the two sensations with one another . If I wish it to be called a judgment of experience I must demand that this link ( association ) be so conditioned as ...
... judgment is first of all a judgment of perception since I only link ( associate ) the two sensations with one another . If I wish it to be called a judgment of experience I must demand that this link ( association ) be so conditioned as ...
Page 747
... judgments determine the perceptions , not only with respect to one another in myself as subject , but with respect to the form of judgment generally ( in this case an hypothetical judgment ) , and they thereby make the empirical judgment ...
... judgments determine the perceptions , not only with respect to one another in myself as subject , but with respect to the form of judgment generally ( in this case an hypothetical judgment ) , and they thereby make the empirical judgment ...
Common terms and phrases
absolute action actually admit Agathon Alcibiades Anaxagoras animal appear argument Aristodemus Aristophanes Aristotle attributes body called categorical imperative cause Cebes certainly Cleanthes clearly colour conceive concept concerned consider contrary Crito David Hume definition Descartes desire distinct divine doubt earth Echecrates effect Eryximachus essence eternal exist experience fact faculty false feel formula happiness Hence honour human Hume Hylas ideas imagine impossible intellect intelligible judgment Kant kind knowledge mathematics matter mean merely metaphysics mind moral motion nature never not-being object opinion ousia pain particular perceive perception perfect Phaedo Phaedrus Philonous philosophers Plato pleasure possess possible potentially present principle priori pure reason qualities question rational regard replied scepticism sensation sense sensible things Simmias Socrates sort soul speak species Stranger substance suppose synthetic proposition term Theaetetus thought tion true truth understand universe virtue whole words