...this selfconsciousness, as I am for what I did the last moment. 17. Self depends on consciousness. — Self is that conscious thinking thing (whatever substance...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds, that whilst comprehended under that consciousness, the little finger is as much...

...conscious thinking thing (whatever substance made of, whether spiritual or material, simple or compound, it matters not) which is sensible, or conscious of...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds, that whilst comprehended under that consciousness, the little finger is as much...

...this self-consciousness, as I am for what I did the last moment. 17. Self depends on consciousness.— Self is that conscious thinking thing (whatever substance...not) which is sensible, or conscious of pleasure and pain^apable of happiness or misery, and so is concerned for itself^ as far as that consciousness extends....

...or material, simple or compcunled, it r;atter nof> - which is sensible or conscious of pleasure or pain, capable of happiness or misery, and so is concerned...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends". (Bk. II, Chapt.X"VII, Sect. 17). The treat cent of the question of the self that Locke rives in the...

...uniting those distant actions into the same person, whatever substances contributed to their production. Self is that conscious thinking thing, whatever substance...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds, that whilst comprehended under that consciousness, the little finger is as much...

...years since, appropriated to me now by this self-consciousness, as I am for what I did the last moment. Self is that conscious thinking thing, whatever substance...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds, that whilst comprehended under that consciousness, the little finger is as much...

...identity consists in. But Locke is clear that it is consciousness that makes the same person and that 'Self is that conscious thinking thing, whatever substance...for itself, as far as that consciousness extends.' In section 26 of the same chapter he says that 'Wherever a man finds what he calls himself, there,...

...is as the observation of this master fiction at work.20 Self is that conscious thinking thing . . . which is sensible, or conscious of Pleasure and Pain, capable of Happiness or Misery, and so is concern 'd for it self, as far as that consciousness extends. . . . In this personal Identity is founded...

...whose periphery is neither fixed nor precisely defined: Self is that conscious thinking thing . . . which is sensible, or conscious of Pleasure and Pain, capable of Happiness or Misery, and so is concern 'd for it self, as far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds, that whilst comprehended...

...consciousness of sensations and perceptions. The 'Sel/', he writes, 'is that conscious thinking thing . . . which is sensible, or conscious of Pleasure and Pain, capable of Happiness or misery, and so is concern'd for itsself, as far as the consciousness extends.'252 Although the 'person' or self is conscious...