 | Alexander Jamieson - 1822 - 312 str.
...at th« time the event happened." (,/lrt. 345.) Obs. The conviction which each of us has of his own Identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to give it strength ; nor can it be weakened by any philosophy, without first producing... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1827 - 706 str.
...us so apt to bewilder ourselves when we reason about them. CHAPTER IV. OP IDENTITY. THE conviction which every man has of his identity as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it, and no philosophy can weaken it without first producing some degree of... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1835 - 312 str.
...EXISTENCE at the time the event happened." (Art. 245.) Obs. The conviction which each of us has of his own Identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to give it strength ; nor can it be weakened by any philosophy, without first producing... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1837 - 312 str.
...EXISTENCE at the time the event happened." (Art. 245.) 065. The conviction which each of us has of his own Identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to give it strength ; nor can it be weakened by any philosophy, without first producing... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1850 - 496 str.
...THE NATURE AND ORIGIN OF OUR NOTION OF PERSONAL IDENTITY. I. Of Identity in General.] The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree... | |
 | 1886 - 406 str.
...ago, but it will still, I imagine, express the views of the great bulk of my readers. " The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it without first producing some degree of... | |
 | Society for Psychical Research (Great Britain) - 1887 - 636 str.
...but it will still, I imagine, express the views of the great bulk of my readers. ' ' The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it without first producing some degree of... | |
 | John Mackintosh - 1896 - 532 str.
...of memory he discusses duration and personal identity. Of the latter he says : — " The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree... | |
 | John Richardson Illingworth - 1898 - 282 str.
...feelings which I call mine. . . . The proper evidence I have of all this is remembrance. ' The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree... | |
 | Frederic William Henry Myers - 1903 - 760 str.
...care and precision, yet with no marked impress of any one philosophical school : — The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it ; and no philosophy can weaken it without first producing some degree of... | |
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THE conviction which every man has of his Identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree of insanity. 
