 I led to believe, that there exist other sentient creatures ; that the walking and speaking figures which I see and hear have sensations and thoughts, or, in other words, possess minds? The most strenuous intuitionist does not include this among the things...  A System of Metaphysics - Strana 434podľa George Stuart Fullerton - 1904 - Počet stránok 627Úplné zobrazenie - O tejto knihe
 | 1865 - Počet stránok 550
...external existence of conscious fellow-creatures, God, and immortality : — "By what evidence," he asks, "do I know, or by what considerations am I led to...intuitionist does not include this among the things I know by direct intuition. I conclude it from certain things, which my experience of my own states... | |
 | 1865 - Počet stránok 540
...existence of conscious fellow- creatures, God, and immortality : — " By what evidence," he asks, " do I know, or by what considerations am I led to believe,...that the walking and speaking figures which I see an<i hear have sensations and thoughts, or, in other words, possess minds t The most strenuous intuitionist... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - Počet stránok 342
...metaphysical theory. Let us now see whether the theory takes away the grounds of it. What are those grounds? By what evidence do I know, or by what considerations...creatures ; that the walking and speaking figures wliich I see and hear, have sensations and thoughts, or, in other words, possess Minds? The most strenuous... | |
 | 1865 - Počet stránok 550
...existence of conscious fellow-creatures, God, and immortality :— " By what evidence," he asks, " do I know, or by what considerations am I led to believe,...creatures ; that the walking and speaking figures which I sec and hear have sensations and thoughts, or, in other words, possess minds? The most strenuous intuitionist... | |
 | 1867 - Počet stránok 902
...the question in a manner which is fatal to a process of legitimate inquiry. He puts it thus : — " By what evidence do I know, or by what considerations...thoughts, or, in other words, possess Minds." The first part of this sentence is a most fair statement of the question, the second changes it completely.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1874 - Počet stránok 342
...away the grounds of i^. What are those grounds?! By what evidence do I know, or by what considcrunTis am I led to believe, that there exist other sentient...creatures ; that the walking and speaking figures which I sec and hear, have sensations and thoughts, or, in other words, possess Minds? The most strenuous Intuitionist... | |
 | Jonathan Riley - 1988 - Počet stránok 424
...comparisons, I provide an extended quotation from his Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy: By what evidence do I know, or by what considerations...walking and speaking figures which I see and hear, have [series of feelings], or in other words, possess Minds, [like my own]? The most strenuous Intuitionist... | |
 | José Luis Bermúdez - 2000 - Počet stránok 360
...there are any other minds at all. Consider the following well-known passage from John Stuart Mill: By what evidence do I know, or by what considerations...sensations and thoughts, or in other words, possess Minds? ... I conclude it from certain things, which my experience of my own states of feeling proves to me... | |
 | William J. Danaher - 2004 - Počet stránok 348
...another. Mill rejects all knowledge except what is gained from experience, which raises the question, "[B]y what evidence do I know, or by what considerations...sensations and thoughts, or in other words, possess minds?" Only by observation and generalization can one surmise that other minds exist.4 As the principle of... | |
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