...distinctness. But what, then, am If A thinking thing, it has been said. But what is a thinking thing ? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses, that imagines also, and perceives. Assuredly it is not little, if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...truly affirmed of the psychologist's Reason. Moreover, the description seems a contradiction in terms. In like manner, Reason is not identical with Thought..."), but also " volitions, affections, and judgments ". The word " form," even in its most attenuated sense, means limitation; and a limited unlimited is,...

...distinctness. But what, then, am I? "A thinking thing," it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses; that imagines, also, and perceives. Assuredly, it is not little if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...distinctness. But what, then, am I? "A thinking thing," it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses; that imagines, also, and perceives. Assuredly, it is not little if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...distinctness. But what then am I ? A thinking thing, it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses, that imagines also, and perceives. Assuredly it is not little, if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...distinctness. But what, then, am I? A thinking thing, it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses, that imagines also, and perceives. Assuredly it is not little, if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...is intuitively known as thinking. And, if one further asks what a thinking being is, he replies: "It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives,]...wills, refuses; that imagines also, and perceives." All these properties unite in his nature, as certainly as he exists — even though they should convey...

...what, then, am I? A thinking thing (res cogitans) it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands, conceives, affirms,...wills, refuses, that imagines also and perceives." stream the Occasionalism of Malebranche, and, in another, the Idealism of Locke, Berkeley, Hume, and...

...„ i , But what, then, am I? (A thinking thing, it has been said. But what is a thinking thing ? It is a thing that doubts, understands, [conceives],...wills, refuses, that imagines also, and perceives?^ Assuredly it is not little, if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should they not belong...

...embrace in imagination belongs to the knowledge which I have of myself. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts, understands (conceives), affirms,...wills, refuses, that imagines. also and perceives (notice that the I am or Personality or Existence is not here included.) Is there nothing of all this...