Category: Philosophy & Ethics
2. Which Judgments are Categorical? 116 (1) The “Particular” Judgment 116 a. Natural Meaning 116 b. Limited Meaning 117 (2) “Singular” Judgment 118 (3) “Universal” Judgment 119 (4) “Hypothetical” Judgment 121 (5) “Disjunctive” Judgment 123
false turn which we took in passing from common sense to common-sense theory. It was quite true that the world is unaffected by the withdrawal of my individual perception and co...
5. d. System 1531. There is no science more difficult than that on which we are entering in these lectures. It is worth while to discuss the nature of this difficulty. It is a question of inter...
6. ii. In describing the second position as that of common-sense theoryI do not refer to the doctrine of any regular school of philosophers. There was a Scotch school of philosophy--the school of Reid in the eighteenth century--commonly called the...
4. ii. Absence of Assertion 1032. Which Judgments are Categorical? 116 (1) The “Particular” Judgment 116 a. Natural Meaning 116 b. Limited Meaning 117 (2) “Singular” Judgment 118 (3) “Universal” Judgment 119...
2. c. Constructive 273. iii. The kind of Ideas which can claim Truth 741. iii. Philosophic Theory 11