 | George Berkeley - 1904 - Страниц: 166
...away.* But if it be taken in the philosophic sense, for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind ; then, indeed, I acknowledge that we take...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. " ' But say what we can, some one perhaps may be apt to reply, he will still believe his senses, and... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1908 - Страниц: 472
...: but if it be taken in a philosophic' sense — for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind — then indeed I acknowledge that we take...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. 38. But after all, say you, it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with... | |
 | 1908 - Страниц: 768
...away ; but if it be taken in a philosophic sense, for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind — then indeed I acknowledge that we take...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. 38. But after all, say you, it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1910 - Страниц: 158
...or qualities without the rnjndrrfhen indeed I acknowledge that we take it away", if one may^e'said to take away that which never had any existence, not even in the imagination. 38. But after all, say you, it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1928 - Страниц: 168
...taken in a philosophic sense—for the support of :cidents or qualities without the mjnd—then indeed acknowledge that we take it away, if one may be said...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. 38. But after all, say you, it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with... | |
 | Lewis White Beck - 1966 - Страниц: 332
...away. But if it be taken in a philosophic sense— for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind— then indeed I acknowledge that we take...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. 38. But after all, say you, it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with... | |
 | Horace Standish Thayer - 1981 - Страниц: 646
...collection of ideas, existing things are ideas. Berkeley was aware of how strange this might seem: "it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas,...and are clothed with ideas. I acknowledge it does so."8 But he gave his reasons for this departure from the ordinary way of speaking about existing objects,9... | |
 | Colin Murray Turbayne - Страниц: 355
...away. But if it be taken in a philosophic sense, for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind: then indeed I acknowledge that we take it...never had any existence, not even in the imagination. (Works, II, p. 56) Combinations of sensible qualities, for Berkeley, are physical objects. These several... | |
 | Howard Selsam, Harry Martel - 1963 - Страниц: 390
...away; but if it be taken in a philosophic sense, for the support of accidents or qualities without the mind — then indeed I acknowledge that we take...never had any existence, not even in the imagination." Not without good cause did the English philosopher Fraser, an idealist and adherent of Berkeleianism,... | |
 | Michael Alexander Stewart - 1990 - Страниц: 340
...a thinking being" (T. 207). Hume's strategy is latent in Berkeley's response to the objection that "it sounds very harsh to say we eat and drink ideas, and are clothed with ideas" (Principles, 38). This phrase would not sound paradoxical if 'idea' and 'thing' really were synonymous... | |
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... substance be taken in the vulgar sense, for a combination of sensible qualities, such as extension, solidity, weight, and the like — this we cannot be accused of taking away: but if it be taken in a philosophic sense, for the support of accidents... 
