On the Doctrine of Personal Identity: Considered with Reference to a Future Life

accidental admitted alteration Analogy appearances argument belief BISHOP BUTLer CALIFORNIA capable character child comparison conception conscious existence CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE continued existence death dissertation divest DOCTRINE OF PERSONAL earthly element of permanence ence enshrined essential eternity fact of consciousness future existence generalisation and reflection Greek hereafter highest human exist human heart husband individual exist inference intellectual powers knew and loved lost manhood manifestations meet meet-worth mental and moral metaphysical moral attributes mutual recognition nature non-essential objection observed continued old friend outward perception perfect personal identity phases physical Platonic plurality possessed possibility of mutual powers of generalisation presumption principle of unity production question rational ray of light real things reasoning reflection and memory regeneration remain seldom or never sense of personal separate individual shadow single impression sion soul spiritual spite stances successive moments summing supposed survival theory thought tion true TUCKER utterances wife