The Theory of Knowledge: A Contribution to Some Problems of Logic and Metaphysics

abstraction act of apprehension actual admit already analysis antecedent condition applied appre apprehended content argument asser assertion attention attributes belief Bradley centaur chap character characteristics clear colour comparison complete conception conclusion connection consciousness construction copula datum definite deny distinct distinguish element existence experience explain expressed feeling further generalisation given content ground Hegel Hence idea ideal content identity imagination indefinite individual inference instances involves Julius Cæsar kind knowledge known logical Mansfield Park mean memory mental merely mind object once particular particular judgment past perception physiological position postulate precisely predicate premisses present fact primary memory psychological psychology qualitative judgment question reason recognised reference to reality regard relation remembered resemblance result sensation sense separate simple space stimulus subsumption suggestion suppose syllogism symbol taken tautology theory thing thought tion true truth visual perception whole words Wundt