An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 115
... sense . The rest are derived from that original . As I said before , whatsoever we conceive , hath been perceived first by sense , either all at once or by parts . A man can have no thought representing anything , not subject to sense ...
... sense . The rest are derived from that original . As I said before , whatsoever we conceive , hath been perceived first by sense , either all at once or by parts . A man can have no thought representing anything , not subject to sense ...
Page 116
... sense is the external object which presseth the organ proper to each sense either immediately or mediately . This pressure , by the mediation of the nerves and other strings and membranes , continues inward and causeth there a reaction ...
... sense is the external object which presseth the organ proper to each sense either immediately or mediately . This pressure , by the mediation of the nerves and other strings and membranes , continues inward and causeth there a reaction ...
Page 133
... sense the sun I see is the real sun . In this sense , everything in the world is as much a real being by our principles as by any other . If the word substance be taken for a combination of sensible qualities , we cannot be ac- cused of ...
... sense the sun I see is the real sun . In this sense , everything in the world is as much a real being by our principles as by any other . If the word substance be taken for a combination of sensible qualities , we cannot be ac- cused of ...
Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
David Hume | 39 |
An argument for limited theism | 57 |
Copyright | |
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