Sir William Hamilton: Being the Philosophy of Perception. An AnalysisLongmans, Green, and Company, 1865 - 124 páginas |
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Página 31
... sensuous affection . The non - ego , it is true , is the occasion of this affection , but this inter- vening affection being all that is in the ego , the non- ego is also , consequently , concealed even by that which alone reveals it ...
... sensuous affection . The non - ego , it is true , is the occasion of this affection , but this inter- vening affection being all that is in the ego , the non- ego is also , consequently , concealed even by that which alone reveals it ...
Página 66
... sensuous , conceives it also to be in its validity apodictic . On the first head , we remind only that Hamilton claims for himself ' the natural conviction of mankind ' - a conviction which , even were Hamilton disposed to forget that ...
... sensuous , conceives it also to be in its validity apodictic . On the first head , we remind only that Hamilton claims for himself ' the natural conviction of mankind ' - a conviction which , even were Hamilton disposed to forget that ...
Página 67
... ( sensuous ) is only contingent . While Hume , too , had this same principle before him when he distinguished between relations of ideas and matters of fact , Hamilton himself with a certain triumph - has pointed it out in Leibnitz . The ...
... ( sensuous ) is only contingent . While Hume , too , had this same principle before him when he distinguished between relations of ideas and matters of fact , Hamilton himself with a certain triumph - has pointed it out in Leibnitz . The ...
Página 75
... sensuous spectra , optical discs - they , on hint of the stimuli of special sense , present themselves to the mind by or through special sense , as external recipients in which these stimuli ( or their effects ) dispose themselves ...
... sensuous spectra , optical discs - they , on hint of the stimuli of special sense , present themselves to the mind by or through special sense , as external recipients in which these stimuli ( or their effects ) dispose themselves ...
Página 76
... sensuous forms of space and time , was , feature for feature , identical with his own perception proper , possessing no matter but those primary qualities which he himself acknow- ledged to derive from — to be but modes of , space and ...
... sensuous forms of space and time , was , feature for feature , identical with his own perception proper , possessing no matter but those primary qualities which he himself acknow- ledged to derive from — to be but modes of , space and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
actually admirable affection analyse and discriminate analysis of philosophy apodictic appear apprehended Aristotle assert believe certainly cognition colour common sense conceive contradiction cosmothetic idealist criticism Disc doctrine doubt Dr Stirling Edinburgh Courant element essay evidence exist extension external reality extracts facts of consciousness faculties Hamil Hume immediate incognisable inference intuitive James Hutchison Stirling Julius Cæsar Kant Kant's knowledge known light logical membrane Meta metaphysical Micromégas modes modification nature nervous ness non-ego noumenalism noumenon once organism outer objects papillæ perceive perception proper phenomenal phenomenalist phenomenon PHILOSOPHY OF PERCEPTION posteriori present presentationism primary qualities principles priori Protagoras Protoplasm question quotations reader reason reference Reid Reid's relation representationist resistance Schwegler's sciousness secondary qualities Secret of Hegel sensation sensuous simple sion Sir William Hamilton space Stirling's subjective testimony of consciousness theory things thought tion touch true truth ultimate universal unknown whole wholly word
Pasajes populares
Página 111 - We have here a remarkable conflict between two contradictory opinions, wherein all mankind are engaged. On the one side stand all the vulgar, who are unpractised in philosophical researches, and guided by the uncorrupted primary instincts of nature. On the other side, stand all the Philosophers ancient and modern; every man without exception who reflects. In this division, to my great humiliation, I find myself classed with the vulgar.
Página 28 - To whatever I have said of you already, therefore, I now volunteer to add, that I think you not only the one man in Britain capable of bringing Metaphysical Philosophy, in the ultimate, German or European, and highest actual form of it. distinctly home to the understanding of British men who wish to understand it, but that I notice in you farther, on the moral side, a sound strength of intellectual discernment, a noble valour and reverence of mind, which seems to me to mark you out as the man capable...
Página 1 - An Introduction to Mental Philosophy, on the Inductive Method. By JD MORELL, MA LL.D. 8vo. 12s. Elements of Psychology, containing the Analysis of the Intellectual Powers. By the same Author. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. The Secret of Hegel: being the Hegelian System in Origin, Principle, Form, and Matter.
Página 102 - it is truly an idle problem to attempt imagining the steps by which we may be supposed to have acquired the notion of extension ; when in fact we are unable to imagine to ourselves the possibility of that notion not being always in our possession.
Página 70 - S57b,sq.) 21. Nay, the Perception proper, accompanying a sensation proper, is not an apprehension, far less a representation, of the external or internal stimulus, or concause, which determines the affection whereof the sensation is the consciousness. —Not the former ; for the stimulus or concause of a sensation is always, in itself, to consciousness unknown. Not the latter; for this would turn Perception into Imagination — reduce it from an immediate, and assertory, and objective, into a mediate,...
Página 113 - In this country in particular, some of those who opposed it to the skeptical conclusions of Hume did not sufficiently counteract the notion which the name might naturally suggest ; they did not emphatically proclaim that it was no appeal to the undeveloped beliefs of the unreflective many ; and they did not inculcate that it presupposed a critical analysis of these beliefs by the philosophers themselves.
Página 119 - Propositions of this kind are discoverable by the mere operation of thought, without dependence on what is anywhere existent in the universe.
Página 72 - That the notion of space is a necessary condition of thought, and that, as such, it is impossible to derive it from experience, has been cogently demonstrated by Kant...
Página 6 - The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind and body is, therefore, this, — that the mental modifications are dependent on certain corporeal conditions ; but of the nature of these conditions we know nothing.
Página 15 - Secret of Hegel.' Crown Svo, price 6s. " Schwegler's is the best possible handbook of the history of philosophy, and there could not possibly be a better translator of it than Dr. Stirling."— Westminster Review.