Toward a New Sensibility: Essays of O.K. Bouwsma |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 27
Page 81
... distinguish between what you thought you saw and what there was to see , namely , the ball rolling across the floor , so in the case of the dream , you distinguish between what you thought you saw , namely , a dead dog lying in the ...
... distinguish between what you thought you saw and what there was to see , namely , the ball rolling across the floor , so in the case of the dream , you distinguish between what you thought you saw , namely , a dead dog lying in the ...
Page 140
... distinguish between seeing and dreaming , for how could I if I cannot distinguish between what I see and what I dream ? Besides this , I cannot distinguish between what is , namely , a dagger , and what is not , no dagger . And so it is ...
... distinguish between seeing and dreaming , for how could I if I cannot distinguish between what I see and what I dream ? Besides this , I cannot distinguish between what is , namely , a dagger , and what is not , no dagger . And so it is ...
Page 141
... distinguishing , there are other things men cannot distinguish . I think no one can distinguish between a pig's squeal and the color red . And this is not because they are as like as two shades of blue . Hamlet said that he knew a hawk ...
... distinguishing , there are other things men cannot distinguish . I think no one can distinguish between a pig's squeal and the color red . And this is not because they are as like as two shades of blue . Hamlet said that he knew a hawk ...
Contents
Makes It True | 119 |
Remarks on the Cogito | 137 |
Notes on Berkeleys Idealism | 171 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Achaeans Achilles aesthetician Allaire analogy Anaximenes answer apple believe Berkeley Berkeley's bird Bouwsma certainly concept confusion connection convinced course dead dog lying deceiver Descartes Diotima discover Don Quixote doubt Dreams are illusions exist explain expression eyes feel foot fractions goes golden bowl grammar hand hear heard ideas imprinted imagine interest intuitive knowledge Johnson kick a stone language language-game look meaning mind mistake mouse never noise notice nursery rhymes odor one's ostensive definition overtake the tortoise paper Patroclus perhaps philosophical Philosophical Investigations Plato poet poetry ptarmigan question read a poem refutation remember remind Ryle Samuel Johnson seems sensations sense sentence smell Socrates someone sort speak statement strange street suggest suppose talk tell theory things thought I saw tion true truth understand whale Wishes are horses wishes were horses Wittgenstein word izba write
References to this book
Grammar of the Unconscious: The Conceptual Foundations of Psychoanalysis Charles R. Elder Limited preview - 2010 |
Grammar of the Unconscious: The Conceptual Foundations of Psychoanalysis Charles R. Elder Limited preview - 2010 |