Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 9British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 122
... object world corresponding to my own , though I cannot directly penetrate into it , for his feelings and mental contents are inaccessible to me save in reflection . He is object - subject for me , as I am subject- object for myself . It ...
... object world corresponding to my own , though I cannot directly penetrate into it , for his feelings and mental contents are inaccessible to me save in reflection . He is object - subject for me , as I am subject- object for myself . It ...
Page 125
... object world of nature . That object world presents many degrees in the forms of its reality , and from these forms we cannot shake ourselves free . We are conditioned by our bodies , by our senses and our brains , and although the ...
... object world of nature . That object world presents many degrees in the forms of its reality , and from these forms we cannot shake ourselves free . We are conditioned by our bodies , by our senses and our brains , and although the ...
Page 134
... object of thought ; for it becomes an object of thought in coming into contact with and thinking its objects , so that thought and object of thought are the same ' . What makes them seem to us different , he explains at the end of ...
... object of thought ; for it becomes an object of thought in coming into contact with and thinking its objects , so that thought and object of thought are the same ' . What makes them seem to us different , he explains at the end of ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191819 | 19 |
RALEIGH LECTURE ON HISTORY 1920 THE BRITISH SOLDIER | 29 |
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191920 | 31 |
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Academy Aeginetic aesthetic ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Aristotle artist beauty British Brobdingnag bull Byron called century character cistophoric Cnossus coins colony commonplace conception connexion Cretan Crete criticism Croce doctrine document drachms Drapier's Letters Elected England English experience expression fact feeling France Gortyna grammes Greek Gulliver Gulliver's Travels Hegel human Ibid idea imagination impressed seal interest island Italian Italy King knowledge language later Lecture Leonardo less letters literature Lord Lyttus magic means method mind modern myths nations nature never obverse original passion perhaps philosophy Plotinus poem poet poetry political principle Professor race reality regard relations Rhodian Roman Roman Britain seal seems sense Shakespeare speak specimens spirit staters story Svoronos Swift tetradrachms things thought tion to-day tradition true truth types verse Virginia weight whole Woden words writings