 | Henri Bergson - 1912 - 112 pages
...in an intuition, whilst everything else falls within the province of analysis. By intuition is meant the kind ' of intellectual sympathy by which one places...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis, on the contrary, is the operation which reduces the object to elements already known, that... | |
 | Henri Bergson - 1912 - 116 pages
...the province of analysis. By intuition is meant the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one jjO l^ places oneself within an object in order to ' coincide...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis, on the contrary, is the operation which reduces the object to elements already known, that... | |
 | Henri Bergson - 1913 - 102 pages
...in an intuition, whilst everything else falls within the province of analysis. By intuition is meant the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis, on the contrary, is the operation which reduces the object to elements already known, that... | |
 | George Robert Stow Mead - 1913 - 362 pages
...sympathy [cp. I. p. 59, and note the philosopher's italics in both passages, stressing both terms] by which one places oneself within an object in order...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible " (I. p. 6). This immediately synthetic activity, which must not be confounded with any logically constructed... | |
 | Darcy Butterworth Kitchin - 1914 - 338 pages
...can only be given in an intuition, while the former comes I from analysis. " By intuition is meant the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis, on the contrary, is the operation which reduces the object to elements already known, that... | |
 | 1914 - 404 pages
...humanly assimilable knowledge, v6ir]<ji<; rather than Sidtvoia. "By intuition," he says, "is meant the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis on the contrary, is the operation which reduces the object to elements already known, that... | |
 | Lizzie Susan Stebbing - 1914 - 306 pages
...is of the nature of sympathy in the fullest meaning of the word. M. Bergson describes it as2 " this kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible," and he contrasts it with analysis which is "the operation which reduces the object to elements already... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1914 - 332 pages
...it is possible, to attain the absolute." 1 The second of these, which is intuition, is, he says, " the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...in order to coincide with what is unique in it and therefore inexpressible " (p. 6). In illustration, he mentions self-knowledge : " there is one reality,... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1914 - 296 pages
...it is possible, to attain the absolute." * The second of these, which is intuition, is, he says, " the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places...in order to coincide with what is unique in it and therefore inexpressible " (p. 6). In illustration, he mentions self-knowledge : " there is one reality,... | |
 | Darcy Butterworth Kitchin - 1914 - 332 pages
...given in an intuition, while the former comes from analysis. " By intuition is meant the kind of A intellectual sympathy by which one places oneself within an object in order to coincide with what is f** unique in it and consequently inexpressible. Analysis, \ on the contrary, is the operation which... | |
| |
By intuition is meant the kind of intellectual sympathy by which one places oneself within an object in order to coincide with what is unique in it and consequently inexpressible. 
