Our Knowledge of the External WorldDelivered as Lowell lectures in Boston, in March and April, 1914. |
Contents
LECTURE PAGE I Current Tendencies | 13 |
Logic as the Essence of Philosophy | 42 |
On Our Knowledge of the External World | 70 |
Copyright | |
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abstract actual analysis appearances applied argument Aristotle aspects assume assumption atomic facts belief belongs Bergson called causal laws cause colour consider consists construction continuity correlation desire difficulties doctrine empirical equal event evolutionism example existence experience finite Frege Georg Cantor given Hegel hypothesis imagination impossible induction inferred infinite divisibility infinite numbers infinite series infinity kind knowledge lecture Leibniz less logic mathematical induction mathematical logic means mental merely metaphysical method motion nature number of points number of terms objects of sense Parmenides perceived perspective space philo philosophy physics Plato points and instants possible premisses present principle private world problem propositions prove psychological Pythagoras question reality reason regard relation Rorarius scientific sensation sense-data sensible objects simultaneous Socrates sophisms square supposed symmetrical relation theory thing thought tion touch true truth universe volitions whole wholly precedes words world of sense Zeno Zeno's