Kant's Critical Philosophy for English Readers: The aesthetic and analyticLongmans, Green, 1872 |
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Kant's Critical Philosophy for English Readers <span dir=ltr>Immanuel Kant</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 2019 |
Kant's Critical Philosophy for English Readers <span dir=ltr>Immanuel Kant</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 2012 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstract Aesthetic analysis Analytic apodictical appears argument assert Association School Bain called Categories colour combination conceive consciousness consider Critick Dean Mansel deduction determine discussion distinct empirical existence explained exposition extension external fact faculty Fischer former Franz's function given illusion imagination implies intensive quantity internal sense intuition judging Kant Kant's Kantian knowledge Kuno Fischer latter Law of Contradiction laws mathematical means merely Metaphysic Mill Mill's mind muscular nature necessary necessity notion objective validity observed obtained organon passage perceive perception pheno phenomena philosophers possible posteriori principles priori cognitions produce Prolegomena proved psychological pure concepts pure reason pure understanding Rational Psychology reader reality refuted regards relation representations retina rience schema sensations sensibility sensuous space statement substance synthesis synthetical a priori synthetical judgments synthetical unity theory things thought tical tion Transcendental Analytic transcendental Logic truth unity of apperception
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 132 - All objects appeared to him perfectly flat ; thus, although he very well knew by his touch that the nose was prominent, and the eyes sunk deeper in the head, he saw the human face only as a plane.
الصفحة 125 - He now described what he saw as a number of opaque watery spheres, which moved with the movements of the eye, but, when the eye was at rest, remained stationary, and then partially covered each other.
الصفحة 132 - The human face pleased him more than any other object presented to his view; the eyes he thought most beautiful, especially when in motion ; the nose disagreeable, on account of its form and great prominence; the movement of the lower jaw in eating he considered very ugly. Although the newly-acquired sense afforded him many pleasures, the great number of strange and extraordinary sights was often disagreeable and wearisome to him ; he said that he saw too much novelty which he could not comprehend....
الصفحة 128 - The outline, in black, of a square, six inches in diameter, within which a circle had been drawn, and within the latter a triangle, was, after careful examination, recognized and correctly described by him.
الصفحة 129 - On the conclusion of these experiments, I asked him to describe the sensations the objects had produced, whereupon he said that immediately on opening his eye, he had discovered a difference in the two objects, the cube and the sphere, placed before him, and perceived that they were not drawings; but that he had not been able to form from them the idea of a square and a disc, until he perceived a sensation of what he saw in the points of his fingers, as if he really touched the objects. When I gave...
الصفحة 126 - ... the intolerance of light, could not be kept open long enough for the formation of the idea as derived from visual sensation. The appearance of spheres diminished daily; they became smaller, clearer, and more pellucid, allowed objects to be seen more distinctly, and disappeared entirely after two weeks. The...
الصفحة 201 - But the Kantian categories are not deduced from an analysis of the act of thought, but generalized from the forms of the proposition, which latter are assumed without examination, as they are given in the ordinary logic. A psychological deduction, or a preliminary criticism of the logical forms themselves, might have considerably reduced the number.
الصفحة 132 - Even when he had seen an object repeatedly he could form no idea of its visible qualities without having the real object before him. Heretofore when he dreamed of any persons, of his parents, for instance, he felt them and heard their voices, but never saw them ; but now, after having seen them frequently, he saw them also in his dreams. The human face pleased him more than any other object.
الصفحة 336 - ... the representations which they cause in us by affecting our senses. Consequently I grant by all means that there are bodies without us, that is things which though quite unknown to us as to what they are in themselves, we yet know by the representations which their influence on our sensibility procures u?, and which we call bodies, a term signifying merely the appearance of the thing which is unknown to us, but not therefore less reaL Can this be termed idealism I It is the very contrary.
الصفحة 129 - A pyramid placed before him with one of its sides towards his eye he saw as a plane triangle. This object was now turned a little, so as to present two of its sides to view, but rather more of one side than of the other. After considering and examining it for a long time he said that this was a very extraordinary figure ; it was neither a triangle nor a quadrangle nor a circle : he had no idea of it, and could not describe it. ' In fact,' he said,