 | Theology - 1865 - 912 pages
...philosophy. * Mr Mill ia in difficulties at tbia point, and avows it in a footnote, p. 174. " Our belief in the veracity of memory is evidently ultimate ;...not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded." The full facta of tho Recognitive Power of Memory are not embraced in this brief enunciation,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1865 - 578 pages
...represent" a fact which, except as witnessed by that representation, " it does not know."* * Our belief in the veracity of Memory is evidently ultimate :...not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded. This point is forcibly urged in the Philosophical IntroIt may generally, I think, .be observed... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Knowledge, Theory of - 1865 - 332 pages
...the laws of association become so intimately blended with the sensations suggesting it, * Our belief in the veracity of Memory is evidently ultimate :...not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded. This point is forcibly urged in the Philosophical Introduction to Mr. Ward's able work, "... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Knowledge, Theory of - 1865 - 342 pages
...association become so intimately blended with the sensations sufgestins1 it, * oo o ~ * Our belief in the veracity of Memory is evidently ultimate : no reason can be given for it which docs not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded_. This point is forcibly urged in... | |
 | James McCosh - 1866 - 424 pages
...authorizes this law. After stating that belief in the veracity of memory is evidently ultimate, he adds, " No reason " can be given for it which does not presuppose the " belief, and assume it to be well grounded." After announcing this principle, he might have been expected to inquire whether it does... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1867 - 664 pages
...represent" a fact which, except as witnessed by that representation, " it does not know."* * Our belief in the veracity of Memory is evidently ultimate :...which does not presuppose the belief, and assume it to It may generally, I think, be observed of Sir W. Hamilton, that his most recherche arguments are his... | |
 | James McCosh - 1868 - 90 pages
...that there are other facts equally entitled to be regarded as primordial, and, on the same ground, " no reason can be given for it which does not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded." But let us specially inquire, What is involved in the assumption of memory? I had objected,... | |
 | Theology - 1868 - 904 pages
...that there are other facts equally entitled to be regarded as primordial, and, on the same ground, " no reason can be given for it which does not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well-grounded." But let us specially inEv, idea of Time. 343 quire, What is involved in the assumption... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1869 - 570 pages
...been proved on the anti-empirical side, that " the veracity of memory is evidently ultimate " ; that " no reason can be given for it, which does not presuppose the belief and assume it to be well founded." By this admission we consider that he lays the axe to the root of his whole system, as we hope to arguo... | |
 | James McCosh - Ethics - 1869 - 82 pages
...that there are other facts equally entitled to be regarded as primordial, and, on the same ground, " no reason can be given for it which does not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded." But let us specially inquire, What is involved in the assumption of memory? I had objected,... | |
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Our belief in the veracity of memory is evidently ultimate; no reason can be given for it which does not presuppose the belief, and assume it to be well grounded. 
