An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 208
... connection ? His answer is , By causal connec- tion they mean necessary connection ; they believe that there is a necessary connection between a cause and its effect . His next question is the inevitable one : What evidence , open to ...
... connection ? His answer is , By causal connec- tion they mean necessary connection ; they believe that there is a necessary connection between a cause and its effect . His next question is the inevitable one : What evidence , open to ...
Page 209
... connection , and that these words are absolutely without meaning . We are apt to imagine that we could discover ... connection between cause and effect something which is not revealed in experience . Why do we imagine a necessary ...
... connection , and that these words are absolutely without meaning . We are apt to imagine that we could discover ... connection between cause and effect something which is not revealed in experience . Why do we imagine a necessary ...
Page 210
... connection . There is nothing further in the case . When we say a cause is necessarily connected with its effect , we mean , therefore , that they have acquired a connection in our thought : a conclusion which is somewhat extraordinary ...
... connection . There is nothing further in the case . When we say a cause is necessarily connected with its effect , we mean , therefore , that they have acquired a connection in our thought : a conclusion which is somewhat extraordinary ...
Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
A METAPHYSICAL PROBLEM | 8 |
from George | 123 |
Copyright | |
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