Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 6British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 288
... experience of itself from that which is experienced by it — a distinction as we saw more vital than that of act and object— is seen to obtain not merely as between mind and things , but wher- ever a new character of existence emerges as ...
... experience of itself from that which is experienced by it — a distinction as we saw more vital than that of act and object— is seen to obtain not merely as between mind and things , but wher- ever a new character of existence emerges as ...
Page 302
... experience , not dependent upon the mind for the qualities which make it what it is . The mind is indispensable to blue in so far as it is sensed , but not for its blueness . The case may be illus- trated from the commonest experience ...
... experience , not dependent upon the mind for the qualities which make it what it is . The mind is indispensable to blue in so far as it is sensed , but not for its blueness . The case may be illus- trated from the commonest experience ...
Page 510
... experience and theological dogma . If religion be defined by its characteristic mark of faith , then to Hodgson it ... experience , and it is the business of philosophy to analyse and rationally interpret the facts of experience so that ...
... experience and theological dogma . If religion be defined by its characteristic mark of faith , then to Hodgson it ... experience , and it is the business of philosophy to analyse and rationally interpret the facts of experience so that ...
Contents
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS BY THE RIGHT HON VISCOUNT BRYCE O M | 7 |
THE CELTIC INSCRIPTIONS OF CISALPINE GAUL BY SIR JOHN RHŶs | 23 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AT THE OPENING MEETING OF THE INTER | 113 |
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