...thought I knew it by means of the external sense itself, or, at all events, by the common sense (scnsus communis), as it is called, that is by the imaginative...animal might not have perceived? But when I distinguish from the exterior forms, and when, as if I had stripped it of its vestments, I consider it quite naked,...

...and greater still when the heat increases ; and I should not conceive [clearly and] according to the truth, the wax as it is, if I did not suppose that...might not have perceived ? But when I distinguish from the exterior forms, and when, as if I had stripped it of its vestments, I consider it quite naked,...

...perception of the piece of wax when I .first. saw it,^ and when I .thought I knew it by^meaus of tfalL external sense itself, or, at all events, by the common...? But when I distinguish the wax from its exterior forjgas^and when, as if I had stripped it of its vestments, I consider it quite naked, it is certain,...

...imaginative faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be absurd to doubt as to this. For what was there in this first perception which was distinct? What was...

...imaginative faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be absurd to doubt as to this. For what was there in this first perception which was distinct? What was...

...imaginative faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be absurd to doubt as to this. For what was there in this first perception which was distinct? What was...

...•• faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainlv be absurd to doubt as to this. For what was there in this first perception which was distinct?...

...imaginative faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be absurd to donbt as to this. For what was there in this first perception which was distinct ? What was...

...cannot even comprehend by imagination what the piece of wax is, and that it is the mind alone (metis Lat., entendement, F.) which perceives it. I speak...animal might not have perceived? But when I distinguish from the exterior forms, and when, as if I had stripped it of its vestments, I consider it quite naked,...

...imaginative faculty, or whether my present conception is clearer now that I have most carefully examined what it is, and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be absurd to doubt as to this. For what_was there in this first perception .whigh_jEas distinct? What...