An Introduction to Philosophy

Renew：Part 30
Author：George Stuart Fullerton
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Philosophy
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Chapter List

Chapter IV.
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter IV, section 26.
Chapter 7
Chapter V) that we distinguish between the real and the apparent, and that we recognize as the real world the objects revealed to the sense of touch. These objects stand to each other in certain relations of arrangement; that is to say, they exist in s.p.a.ce. And just as we may distinguish between the object as it appears and the object as it is, so we may distinguish between apparent s.p.a.ce and real s.p.a.ce, _i.e._ between the relations of arrangement, actual and possible, which obtain among the parts of the object as it appears, and those which obtain among the parts of the object as it really is.
Chapter 9
Chapter V we saw just what we may legitimately mean by realities and appearances, and it was made clear that an unknowable of any sort cannot possibly be the reality to which this or that appearance is referred. Appearances and realities are experiences which are observed to be related in certain ways. That which is not open to observation at all, that of which we have, and can have, no experience, we have no reason to call the reality of anything. We have, in truth, no reason to talk about it at all, for we know nothing whatever about it; and when we do talk about it, it is because we are laboring under a delusion.
Chapter IV. It was there pointed out that every one distinguishes without difficulty between sensations and things, and that every one recognizes explicitly or implicitly that a sensation is an experience referred in a certain way to the body.
Chapter II. New York, 1889.
Chapter XII.
Chapter 14
Chapter II that it seems to the plain man abundantly evident that he really is surrounded by material things and that he directly perceives such things. This has always been the opinion of the plain man and it seems probable that it always will be. It is only when he begins to reflect upon things and upon his knowledge of them that it occurs to him to call it in question.
Chapter XI, section 7.
Chapter VI, section 404.
Chapter IV).
Chapter 19
Chapter I, section 2.
Chapter XXIII.
Chapter IX).
Chapter III.
Chapter XVI it was pointed out that even in the mathematical sciences one may be forced to reflect upon the significance of one"s symbols. As I write this, a pamphlet comes to hand which is concerned to prove that "every cause is potentially capable of producing several effects," and proves it by claiming that the square root of four ([square root symbol]4) is a _cause_ which may have as _effect_ either two (2) or minus two (-2).
Chapter XVIII.
Chapter 26
Chapter 27
Chapter I) in my "System of Metaphysics," N.Y., 1904.
Chapter x.x.xI of the "System of Metaphysics,"
Chapter V of the proper meaning of the word "reality."