 | George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1901 - 656 páginas
...that perceives them though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...during . the intervals between our perception of them. 49. Fifthly, it may perhaps be objected that if extension and figure exist only in the mind, it follows... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1901 - 634 páginas
...to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean _this. Qr__that__particular mind, but all minds whatsoever. It does not therefore follow from the foregoing Principles tha^bodies are annihilated and created every moment, or exist not at all during the intervals between... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1904 - 166 páginas
...that perceives them though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...during the intervals between our perception of them. 49. Fifthly, it may perhaps be objected that if extension and figure exist only in the mind, it follows... | |
 | 1908 - 768 páginas
...that perceives them though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...during the intervals between our perception of them. 49. Fifthly, it may perhaps be objected that if extension and figure exist only in the mind, it follows... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1908 - 472 páginas
...that perceives them though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...therefore follow from the foregoing principles that bodes are annihilated and created every moment, or exist not at all during the intervals between ^... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1922 - 346 páginas
...perceives them, though we do not.} Whereever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...at all during the intervals between our perception in them. XLIX. Fifth objection. — Answer. — [Fifthly, it may perhaps be objected, that if extension... | |
 | Robert G. Muehlmann - 2010 - 281 páginas
...that perceives them, though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular...during the intervals between our perception of them. To be a sensible body is reliably to present a certain range of experiences to perceivers. Sensible... | |
 | George Sotiros Pappas - 2000 - 300 páginas
...which perceives them, though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular mind, but all minds whatever. (Berkeley 1948-57, 2:235, 61) So, to exist in a mind is to exist in, or be perceived by,... | |
 | Robert J. Fogelin - 2001 - 184 páginas
...perceives them, though we do not. Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, 1 would not be understood to mean this or that particular mind, but all minds whatsoever. lt does not therefore follow from the foregoing principles, that bodies are annihilated and created... | |
 | Georg Northoff - 2004 - 452 páginas
...they are perceived by us, since there may be some other spirit that perceives them though we do not... It does not therefore follow from the foregoing principles...during the intervals between our perception of them'. Kant recognized both 'co-occurrence' and 'bilateral dependence' but neglected the 'co-constitution'.... | |
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Wherever bodies are said to have no existence without the mind, I would not be understood to mean this or that particular mind, but all minds whatsoever. It does not therefore follow from the foregoing Principles that bodies are annihilated and created... 
