...the next chapter ; here a preliminary word will suffice. In this room — this lecture-room, say — there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine,...anywhere in the room there be a mere thought, which is nobody'a thought, we have no means of ascertaining, for we have no experience of its like. The only...

...the next chapter; here a preliminary word will suffice. In this room — this lecture-room, say — there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine,...My thought belongs with my other thoughts, and your i thought with your other thoughts. Whether anywhere in I the room there be a mere thought, which is...

...the next chapter ; here a preliminary word will suffice. In this room — this lecture-room, say — there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine,...all-belongingtogether. They are neither : no one of them ia separate, \ ft*-** ^ — """S^Si"* . «•- * from anything to be found in the mental procession....

...the next chapter; here a preliminary word will suffice. In this room—this lecture-room, say—there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine, some...independent as they are all-belongingtogether. They arc neither: no one of them is separate, but each belongs with certain others and with none beside....

...are as little each-for-itself and reciprocally independent as they are all-belonging-together. . . . My thought belongs with my other thoughts, and your thought with your other thoughts. The only states of consciousness that we naturally deal with are found in personal consciousnesses,...

...consciousness. ... In this lectureroom, . . . there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine. . . . They are as little each-for-itself and reciprocally independent as they are all-belonging-together. . . . My thought belongs with my other thoughts, and your thought with your other thoughts. The only...

...possible chance stray over into the domain of another's. " My thought," as Professor James vividly says, " belongs with my other thoughts, and your thought with your other thoughts. There is no giving or bartering between them. No thought ever comes into direct sight of a thought...

...truth. But, thought is "personal," suggests psychology : In this room — this lecture-room, say — there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine,...as they are all-belongingtogether. They are neither Whether anywhere in the room there be a mere thought, we have no means of ascertaining, for we have...

...truth. But, thought is "personal," suggests psychology: In this room—this lecture-room, say—there are a multitude of thoughts, yours and mine, some...as they are all-belongingtogether. They are neither Whether anywhere in the room there be a mere thought, we have no means of ascertaining, for we have...

...then gone on to define "personal consciousness" in a way that perfectly expressed his nominalist bias: "My thought belongs with my other thoughts, and your thought with your other thoughts. . . . Each of these minds keeps its own thoughts to itself" (i : 220 -2i).9 Introspection convinced...