...personal that every thing remains precisely as before. identity. SECTION VI. Of personal identity. THERE are some philosophers, who imagine we are every...demonstration, both of its perfect identity and simplicity. The strongest sensation, the most violent passion, say they, instead of distracting us from this view,...

...but —" . •!!_/• Of personal that every thing remains precisely as before. identity. SECTION VI. THERE are some philosophers, who imagine we are every...the evidence of a demonstration, both of its perfect identky and simplicity. The strongest sensation, the most violent passion, say they, instead of distracting...

...the famous chapter on Personal Identity, in his Treatise on Human Nature, he writes as follows : " There are some philosophers who imagine we are every...very experience which is pleaded for them, nor have wo any idea of Self, after the manner it is here explained. ... It must be some one impression that...

...the famous chapter on Personal Identity, in his Treatise on Human Nature, he writes as follows : " There are some philosophers who imagine we are every...demonstration, both of its perfect identity and simplicity. . . . Unlnckily all these positive assertions are contrary to that very experience which is pleaded...

...them, but that every thing remains precisely as be- the soul. fore. SECT. VI. — Of Personal Identity. There are some philosophers, who imagine we are every...demonstration, both of \ ' its perfect identity and simplicity. The strongest sensation, the most violent passion, say ihey, instead of distracting us from this view,...

...the famous chapter on Personal Identity, in his Treatise on Human Nature, he writes as follows : " There are some philosophers who imagine we are every...we call our SELF ; that we feel its existence and ita continuance in existence, and are certain, beyond the evidence of a demonstration, both of its...

...personal identity. " There are some philosophers," thus he begins with his usual wave of the hand, " who imagine we are every moment intimately conscious of what we call ourself ; that we feel its existence and its continuance in existence ; and are certain, beyond the...

...nothing from them, but that everything remains precisely as before. SECTION VI. Of personal identity. THERE are some philosophers who imagine we are every...demonstration, both of its perfect identity and simplicity. For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular...

...memory and causal relations. " There are some philosophers," he declares in an oftquoted passage, " who imagine we are every moment intimately conscious...demonstration, both of its perfect identity and simplicity." He goes on to state that unluckily his experience does not agree with these assertions. "For iny part,...

...personal that every thing remains precisely as before. identity. SECTION VI. Of personal ideality. THERE are some philosophers, who imagine we are every moment intimately conscious of what we call our SHI.F ; that we feel its existence and its continuance in existence ; and are certain, beyond the evidence...