Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 6British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 287
... relation between mind and things as we know the fact by acquaintance and not by description . I borrow the language used by Mr. Russell for the distinction described by Prof. Ward and W. James as the difference between knowing a thing ...
... relation between mind and things as we know the fact by acquaintance and not by description . I borrow the language used by Mr. Russell for the distinction described by Prof. Ward and W. James as the difference between knowing a thing ...
Page 288
... relation of mind and its object , that , as we have seen , it is found not simply in the relation between these two groups but between any two existences in the world whatever . There is nothing peculiar in the relation itself between ...
... relation of mind and its object , that , as we have seen , it is found not simply in the relation between these two groups but between any two existences in the world whatever . There is nothing peculiar in the relation itself between ...
Page 308
... relation of the functions . The functions are alive , and their relation is that deter- minate modification of continuity which is organic , and which is not found in a purely physical being , nor in a universal unless the elements of ...
... relation of the functions . The functions are alive , and their relation is that deter- minate modification of continuity which is organic , and which is not found in a purely physical being , nor in a universal unless the elements of ...
Contents
PAGE | 23 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS | 113 |
THE STUDY OF MODERN HISTORY IN GREAT BRITAIN CONSIDERed | 139 |
Copyright | |
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