The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 14Sir Adolphus William Ward, Alfred Rayney Waller G.P. Putnam's sons, 1916 - English literature |
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Page 6
... knowledge of extension into a succession of muscular sensations , and knowledge of the external world into a number of constituent sensations , but held , nevertheless , to the real existence of the physical object on the ground that it ...
... knowledge of extension into a succession of muscular sensations , and knowledge of the external world into a number of constituent sensations , but held , nevertheless , to the real existence of the physical object on the ground that it ...
Page 10
... knowledge of the external reality . ' This clear view almost disappears , however , in the process of discussion and elaboration which it underwent in Hamilton's later thought . In the course of his psychological analysis , he ...
... knowledge of the external reality . ' This clear view almost disappears , however , in the process of discussion and elaboration which it underwent in Hamilton's later thought . In the course of his psychological analysis , he ...
Page 11
... knowledge of external reality is given by sight ; and yet it would be hard to show that the ' testimony of consciousness , ' to which Hamilton constantly and confidently appeals , makes any such distinction between things seen and ...
... knowledge of external reality is given by sight ; and yet it would be hard to show that the ' testimony of consciousness , ' to which Hamilton constantly and confidently appeals , makes any such distinction between things seen and ...
Page 12
... knowledge . ' This vague phrase may mean little more than that we cannot know what we are incapable of knowing . Because the nature of a thing is ' in analogy to our faculties ' may be the reason why we are able to know it ; it cannot ...
... knowledge . ' This vague phrase may mean little more than that we cannot know what we are incapable of knowing . Because the nature of a thing is ' in analogy to our faculties ' may be the reason why we are able to know it ; it cannot ...
Page 13
... knowledge of God , in His absolute existence , is self - con- tradictory , since ' absolute morality ' is equally beyond human knowledge and since our moral conceptions can only be ' relative and phenomenal , ' he seeks to disallow any ...
... knowledge of God , in His absolute existence , is self - con- tradictory , since ' absolute morality ' is equally beyond human knowledge and since our moral conceptions can only be ' relative and phenomenal , ' he seeks to disallow any ...
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