 | Francis Ellingwood Abbot - Ontology - 1906 - 394 pages
...perception as the very essence of all knowledge : " Knowledge, then, seems to me to be nothing bnt ike perception of the connexion and agreement, or disagreement...knowledge ; and where it is not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short of knowledge. . . . There could be no room for any... | |
 | Francis Ellingwood Abbot - Logic - 1906 - 398 pages
...the very essence of all knowledge : " Knowledge, then, seems to me to be nothing bat the perrrptum of the connexion and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of any of oar ideas. In this alone it consists. Where this perception is, there is knowledge ; and where it is... | |
 | Arthur Kenyon Rogers - Philosophy - 1907 - 534 pages
...only conversant about them. Knowledge, then, seems to be nothing but the perception of the connection and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of...knowledge ; and where it is not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short of knowledge." 1 1 Bk. IV, Chap. 1,1,2. The varying... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - Biography & Autobiography - 1912 - 772 pages
...Perception of the Agreement or Disagreement of two Ideas. — Knowledge, then, seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connexion and agreement, or...knowledge; and where it is not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short of knowledge. For when we know that white is not... | |
 | St. George William Joseph Stock - Philosophy, English - 1912 - 246 pages
...form in which Locke himself states his definition — " Knowledge then seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connexion and agreement or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our ideas." This statement is incomplete, and therefore misleading. He does not say that knowledge is the perception... | |
 | Wilhelm Schröder - 1915 - 104 pages
...verbundene Relation. „Knowledge seems to me nothing but the perception of the connexion of and agreetnent, or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our ideas. In this alone it consists — When we possess ourselves with the utmost security of the demonstration, that the three angles... | |
 | Charles John Smith - English language - 1916 - 794 pages
...nothing bnt the perception of theconuertion and agreement or disagreement and repugnancy of any of onr ideas. In this alone It consists. Where this perception is there is knowledge." — LOCKE. " The parts of human learning hare reference to the three parts of man*s understanding,... | |
 | Holly Estil Cunningham - Logic - 1918 - 86 pages
...conversant about them. ****Knowledge then seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connection of and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of any of our ideas. In this alone it consists".* From this standpoint the act of judgment consists in referring one idea to another, and when true,... | |
 | Durant Drake, Arthur Oncken Lovejoy, James Bissett Pratt, Arthur Kenyon Rogers, George Santayana, Roy Wood Sellars, Charles Augustus Strong - Knowledge, Theory of - 1920 - 270 pages
...conversant about them. Knowledge, then, seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connection and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of...knowledge ; and where it is not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short of knowledge." The natural deduction from this formulation... | |
 | Gustavus Watts Cunningham - Philosophy - 1924 - 506 pages
...only conversant about them. Knowledge, then, seems to be nothing but the perception of the connection and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of...knowledge; and where it is not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short of knowledge." 1 Essay Concerning Human Understanding,... | |
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Knowledge then seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connexion and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy, of any of our ideas. 
