 | George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1884 - 436 pages
...themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight . This I am persuaded of, as to what concerns myself. And I believe whoever will look narrowly into his own thoughts, and *™mina what he means by saying he sees this or that thing at a durance, will agree with me. that... | |
 | Theodor Loewy - 1891 - 152 pages
.... in truth and strictness of speech, I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight. This I am persuaded of, as what concerns myself. And I believe... | |
 | Henry Webb Brewster - 1893 - 174 pages
...that, in truth and strictness of speech, I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight."* 1 " Essay Toward a New Theory of Vision." Section 12-13.... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1897 - 466 pages
...that, in truth and strictness of speech I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight. This I am persuaded of, as to what concerns myself. And I... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1908 - 472 pages
...that, in truth and strictness of speech I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight. This I am persuaded of, as to what concerns myself. And I... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - 1912 - 766 pages
...that, in truth and strictness of speech, I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight. This I am persuaded of, as to what concerns myself. And I... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1922 - 346 pages
...themselves, or theirideas._truly perceived bv sight. This I anTpersuaded of, as to what concerns myself; and I believe whoever will look narrowly into his...examine what he means by saying^ he sees this or that thing at a distance, will agree with me, that what he sees only suggests to his understanding, that... | |
 | Colin Murray Turbayne - 355 pages
...datum and a tactual datum are both called "table," for instance, because of familiar experience only. Whoever will look narrowly into his own thoughts and examine what he means by a table perceived, will agree that collections of different ideas are only spoken of as one; and Berkeley... | |
 | Ann Jessie van Sant - 2004 - 168 pages
...(II, ix, 8). George Berkeley continuing the discussion, also answers in the negative and insists that "whoever will look narrowly into his own thoughts...examine what he means by saying he sees this or that thing at a distance, will agree with me that what he sees only suggests to his understanding that after... | |
 | Frederick C. Beiser - 2002 - 758 pages
...Essay: "In truth and strictness of speech I neither see distance itself, nor anything that I take to be at a distance. I say, neither distance nor things placed at a distance are themselves, or their ideas, truly perceived by sight" (§45). We do not have an immediate perception of distance,... | |
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I am persuaded of, as to what concerns myself: and I believe whoever will look narrowly into his own thoughts and examine what he means by saying he sees this or that thing at a distance, will agree with me that what he sees only suggests to his understanding... 
