Philosophy
Transcriber's Note: Words in Greek in the original are transliterated and placed between +plus signs+. Words italicized in the original are surrounded by _underscores_. Characters superscripted in the original are inclosed in {} brackets.
Transcriber's Note: Words in Greek in the original are transliterated and placed between +plus signs+. Words italicized in the original are surrounded by _underscores_. Characte...
5. Chapter 5This may be generally true. Nevertheless, Philosophy and Science have surely concepts in common. They both refer to the same thing when they speak of Space; we presume also when...
4. Chapter 4A great difficulty in realising this view of Experience is to be found in the apparent Solidity and Inertia of material bodies. Sensible experiences group themselves round these...
3. Chapter 3The maxims by which it was sought to constitute _a priori_ a scheme of natural laws could not justly claim descent from the necessities of Thought. Had the Schoolmen formed a tr...
2. Chapter 2Our fundamental conceptions of the external world are therefore derived from and are built up out of the data of our exertional Activity combined with the interruptions which th...
6. Chapter 6Herein lies the germ of truth to be discovered even in the unintelligent dogmatism of those philosophers who assert the absolute Reality of my Presentment, as such--not merely i...
7. Chapter 7We maintain, therefore, that the presentation of sense, the continuum or manifold, or what you will, consists in the transmutations of a real substance itself unextended and unp...