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" Find any piece of existence, take up anything that any one could possibly call a fact, or could in any sense assert to have being, and then judge if it does not consist in sentient experience. . Try to discover any sense in which you can still continue... "
The Quarterly Review - Page 131
edited by - 1918
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Appearance and Reality: A Metaphysical Essay

Francis Herbert Bradley - 1893 - 588 pages
...experience means something much on the manner in which it is applied. I will state the case briefly thus. Find any piece of existence, take up anything that...have being, and then judge if it does not consist jg sentient experience. Try to discover any sense in which you can still continue to speak of it, when...
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Appearance and Reality: A Metaphysical Essay

Francis Herbert Bradley - 1897 - 664 pages
...hand, and the decision rests on the manner in which it is applied. I will state the case briefly thus. Find any piece of existence, take up anything that...when all perception and feeling have been removed ; or point out any fragment of its matter, any aspect of its being, which is not derived from and is...
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Appearance and Reality: A Metaphysical Essay

Francis Herbert Bradley - 1908 - 658 pages
...hand, and the decision rests on the manner in which it is applied. I will state the case briefly thus. Find any piece of existence^ take up anything that...when all perception and feeling have been removed ; or point out any fragment of its matter, any aspect of its being, which is not derived from and is...
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English Philosophy: A Study of Its Method and General Development

Thomas Miller Forsyth - 1910 - 252 pages
...this, says Bradley, is simple but decisive. " Find any piece of existence, take up anything that anyone could possibly call a fact, or could in any sense...when all perception and feeling have been removed ; or point out any fragment of its matter, any aspect of its being, which is not derived from and is...
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Theories of Knowledge: Absolutism, Pragmatism, Realism

Leslie Joseph Walker - 1910 - 770 pages
...the manner in which it is applied. . . . Find any piece of existence, take up anything that anyone could possibly call a fact, or could in any sense...when all perception and feeling have been removed ; or point out any fragment of its matter, any aspect of its being, which is not derived from and is...
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Theories of Knowledge: Absolutism, Pragmatism, Realism

Leslie Joseph Walker - 1910 - 748 pages
...the manner in which it is applied. . . . Find any piece of existence, take up anything that anyone could possibly call a fact, or could in any sense...still continue to speak of it, when all perception and 1 loe. cit. Mind, NS 59, p. 314. 2 Vide chaps, ix., x. feeling have been removed ; or point out any...
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A History of European Thought in the Nineteenth Century, Volume 3

John Theodore Merz - 1912 - 692 pages
...that there is no being or fact outside of that which is commonly called psychical existence. . . . Find any piece of existence, take up anything that...call a fact, or could in any sense assert to have been, and then judge if it does not consist in sentient experience. ... I am driven to the conclusion...
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A History of European Thought in the Nineteenth Century, Volume 3

John Theodore Merz - 1912 - 658 pages
...that there is no being or fact outside of that which is commonly called psychical existence. . . . Find any piece of existence, take up anything that...call a fact, or could in any sense assert to have been, and then judge if it does not consist in sentient experience. ... I am driven to the conclusion...
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A First Course in Philosophy

John Edward Russell - 1913 - 328 pages
...any piece of existence, take up anything that anyone could possibly call a fact, or could in any way assert to have being, and then judge if it does not consist of sentient experience. Try to discover any sense in which you could continue to speak of it, when...
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The Church Quarterly Review, Volume 79

1915 - 544 pages
...of existence, take up anything that anyone could possibly call a fact, or could in any sense judge to have being, and then judge if it does not consist in sentient experience.' * This, it need hardly be remarked, is a common doctrine of Idealists ; many, however, would proceed...
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