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sense-impressions

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Examples

  • ” We cannot even infer them: —“In the chaos behind sensations, in the ‘beyond’ of sense-impressions, we cannot infer necessity, order or routine, for these are concepts formed by the mind of man on this side of sense-impressions”; but we must infer chaos: —“Briefly chaos is all that science can logically assert of the supersensuous.

    The Grammar of Science (1903) 1918

  • But we aren't our mind, we aren't our thoughts, we are what remains after these sense-impressions evaporate like morning dew under the scorching sun of wait-for-no-one reality.

    Poetry: a Zen Sin? 2010

  • Sense-perception, conceived of simply as the reception of sense-impressions by the nonrational soul, does not involve memory (cf. L&S 16B1).

    Ancient Theories of Soul Lorenz, Hendrik 2009

  • Perceptual beliefs, like the belief that ˜there is a horse over there™, will be explained, in Epicurus 'theory, in terms of sense-impressions and the application of concepts

    Ancient Theories of Soul Lorenz, Hendrik 2009

  • Error arises at a later stage, when sense-impressions are interpreted by the rational part of the soul, in a way that, as we have seen, crucially involves memory.

    Ancient Theories of Soul Lorenz, Hendrik 2009

  • The nonrational part of the soul, which in Lucretius is somewhat confusingly called soul [anima], is responsible for receiving sense-impressions, all of which are true according to Epicurus.

    Ancient Theories of Soul Lorenz, Hendrik 2009

  • Or a hibernation-like state sets in, a physical condition in which all sense-impressions glance off or are neglected.

    Archive 2009-05-01 David McDuff 2009

  • Moreover, sense-impressions, interpreted and articulated in terms of concepts or preconceptions, yield experience concerning evident matters, which in turn forms the basis for conclusions about non-evident matters.

    Ancient Theories of Soul Lorenz, Hendrik 2009

  • The question, I think you would agree, is whether assuming the existence of something (e.g. other people, atoms, etc.) makes a description more sensible and consistent than assuming they are, e.g., all strangely coherent sense-impressions on a disembodied mind.

    Please Tell Me What “God” Means Sean 2007

  • Imagination, too, though its faculty of viewing and forming representations is founded upon the senses, nevertheless surveys sense-impressions without calling in Sense, not in the way of Sense-perception, but of Imagination.

    Consolation of Philosophy 2007

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