...with their symbols, then the difficulty of translating units of feeling into them is insurmountable. Either way, therefore, it is impossible to interpret...of feeling, then a conceivable hypothesis remains. Every element of that aggregate of activities constituting a consciousness is known as belonging to...

...objectively exists is absolutely alien in nature from that which exists subjectively as , Feeling, then the transformation of Force into Feeling is unthinkable....terms of outer existence. But if, on the other hand, nnits of Force as they exist ob( jectively, are essentially the same in nature with those mani' fested...

...it objectively exists is absolutely alien in nature from that which exists subjectively as Feeling, then the transformation of Force into Feeling is unthinkable....then a conceivable hypothesis remains open. Every clement of that aggregate of activities constituting a consciousness, is known as belonging to consciousness...

...it objectively exists is absolutely alien in nature from that which exists subjectively as Feeling, then the transformation of Force into Feeling is unthinkable....consciousness, is known as belonging to consciousness dhly by its cohesion with the rest. Beyond the limits of this coherent aggregate of activities, exist...

...it objectively exists is absolutely alien in nature from that which exists subjectively as Feeling, then the transformation of Force into Feeling is unthinkable. Either way, therefore, it ia impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence. But if, on the other hand,...

...it objectively exists is absolutely alien in nature from that which exists subjectively as Feeling, then the transformation of Force into Feeling is unthinkable....subjectively as units of Feeling"; then a conceivable ^ '^M*ti.«— 2- •/v**Tw- q<A<^X\A«, <"-«. «•* V«.A*V<; hypothesis remains open. Every element...

...identify a whole congeries of units with a single unit ". Mr. Spencer shows, moreover, that, though " it is impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence," it is a conceivable hypothesis that outer existence may be interpreted in terms of inner existence....

...translate units of feeling into them is to translate the known into the unknown, which is absurd." " It is impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence." To translate this idea out of the scientific dialect of our author, compared with which the quiddities...

...other entity of which we are only indirectly conscious." When, therefore, Mr. Spencer argues that " it is impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence," while it is not so impossible to interpret outer existence in terms of inner existence, the fact is...

...other entity of which we are only indirectly conscious/' When, therefore, Mr. Spencer argues that " it is impossible to interpret inner existence in terms of outer existence," while it is not so impossible to interpret outer existence in terms of inner existence, the fact is...