Spencers Philosophy of Science the Herbert Spencer Lecture Delivered At the Mu
Spencers Philosophy of Science the Herbert Spencer Lecture Delivered At the Mu
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The former, which we know as sensations, accompany direct and therefore strong excitations of the nerve-centres ; the latter, which we know as remembered sensations, or ideas of sensa- tions, accompany indirect and therefore weak excitations of the same nerve-centres. 68 And then we are told that the aggregate of the faint is what we call the mind, the subject, the ego ; the aggregate of the vivid is what we call the external world, the object, the non-ego. 69 It would seem, then, that the aggr...egate of vivid subjective affections is the objective world so far as knowable. To say the least of it, this terminology is somewhat per- plexing.
No doubt our knowledge of the external world involves 36 SPENCER'S a subtle and intricate inter-relation of what is expe- rienced vividly and what is experienced faintly of what is actually presented and what is ideally re-presented. The distinction between them is a valid one. But when Spencer equates this distinction with that between the external world and the mind, as he does in the passages to which I have referred, the validity of his procedure is seriously open to question.
What to read after Spencers Philosophy of Science the Herbert Spencer Lecture Delivered At the Mu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morgan, C. Lloyd (Conwy Lloyd), 1852-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The former, which we know as sensations, accompany direct and therefore strong excitations of the nerve-centres ; the latter, which we know as remembered sensations, or ideas of sensa- tions, accompany indirect and therefore weak excitations of the same nerve-centres. 68 And then we are told that the aggregate of the faint is what we call the mind, the subject, the ego ; the aggregate of the vivid is what we call the external world, the object, the non-ego. 69 It would seem, then, that the aggr...egate of vivid subjective affections is the objective world so far as knowable. To say the least of it, this terminology is somewhat per- plexing.
No doubt our knowledge of the external world involves 36 SPENCER'S a subtle and intricate inter-relation of what is expe- rienced vividly and what is experienced faintly of what is actually presented and what is ideally re-presented. The distinction between them is a valid one. But when Spencer equates this distinction with that between the external world and the mind, as he does in the passages to which I have referred, the validity of his procedure is seriously open to question.
What to read after Spencers Philosophy of Science the Herbert Spencer Lecture Delivered At the Mu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morgan, C. Lloyd (Conwy Lloyd), 1852-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
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