...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." This paragraph is often appealed to by the Spencerians as conclusively disproving the charge of materialism,...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...with another, throughout the aggregate, compels the postnlation of a something of which they are the activities. But the same experiences which make him...

...phenomena into mental phenomena, the latter alternative weuld seem the more acceptable of the twe. Mind, as known to the possessor of it, is a circumscribed...of these activities, one with another, throughout tho aggregate, compels the postulation of a something of which they are the activities. But tho same...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...compels the postulation of a something of which they are tho activities. But tho same experiences which make him aware of this coherent aggregate of mental...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...the more acceptable of the two. Mind, as known to tho possessor of it, is a circumscribed aggregate of activities ; and the cohesion of these activities,...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two" (p. 162). If we had not been aware beforehand of Mr. Spencer's unbounded, almost supernatural, appetite...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of. translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or of translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two" (p. 162). If we had not been aware beforehand of Mr. Spencer's unbounded, almost supernatural, appetite...

...latter would seem the more acceptable of the two. Mind, such as it is known to be by him who possesses it, is a circumscribed aggregate of activities, and the cohesion of these activities one with the other postulate a something of which they are the activities. But the same experiences which make...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two."— P. 162. If I had not been aware beforehand of Mr. Spencer's almost supernatural appetite for selfcontradiction,...

...compelled to choose between the alternatives of translating mental phenomena into physical phenomena, or translating physical phenomena into mental phenomena,...alternative would seem the more acceptable of the two." — P. 162. If I had not been aware beforehand of Mr. Spencer's almost supernatural appetite for selfcontradiction,...