 By fusing a series of states of consciousness, in each of which, as it arises, the limitations and conditions are abolished, there is produced a consciousness of something unconditioned. To speak more rigorously : — this consciousness is not the abstract...  On Mr. Spencer's Unification of Knowledge - Strana 32autor/autoři: Malcolm Guthrie - 1882 - 476 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | New Church gen. confer - 616 str.
...indestructible element of thought. " Or once more, page 95 : — " This consciousness (of the Absolute) is not the abstract of any one group of thoughts,...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes, it remains as an indefinite consciousness of something... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1862 - 528 str.
...successive acts ; so, in the converse case, by taking away the limits and conditions in successive acts, wo form an indefinite notion of general existence. By...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 538 str.
...tolerably well conceived by the union of several representations, each standing for part of its attributes. On thinking of a piano, there first rises in imagination...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 652 str.
...tolerably well conceived by the union of several representations, each standing for part of its attributes. On thinking of a piano, there first rises in imagination...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 664 str.
...series of states of consciousness, in each of which, as it arises, the limitations and conditions arc abolished, there is produced a consciousness of something...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 650 str.
...not the abstract of any one group of thoughts, ideas, or conceptions; but it is the abstract of aU thoughts, ideas, or conceptions. That which is common...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1865 - 528 str.
...limitations and conditions are abolished, there is produced a consciousness of something unconditioned* I To speak more rigorously : — this consciousness...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 600 str.
...tolerably well conceived by the union of several representations, each standing for part of its attributes. On thinking of a piano, there first rises in imagination...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 602 str.
...series of states of consciousness, ni each of which, as it arises, the limitations and conditions arc abolished, there is produced a consciousness of something...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1873 - 602 str.
...consciousness. Nevertheless, the whole group constitutes a representation of the piano. Now as in this case wo form a definite concept of a special existence, by...rid of, is what we predicate by the word existence. Dissociated as this becomes from each of its modes by the perpetual change of those modes, it remains... | |
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