 We then recognize mountains, plains, houses, trees, animals, etc., that is, we discriminate these objects as wholes, as unities, from each other. But their parts, — the manifold of which these unities are the sum, — their parts still lose themselves...  The Logic of Sir William Hamilton, Bart - Página 69por Sir William Hamilton - 1865 - 280 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Francis Bowen - 1895 - 488 páginas
...parts ; we now see distinctly what lies around us. But still we see as yet only the wholes which he proximately around us, and of these, only the parts...amount of impression which our consciousness requires Clearness and distinctness are thus only relative. For between the extreme of obscurity and the extreme... | |
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