On what There Must beThis book addresses the importance of space and time, of existence unperceived, of publicity and action, and of natural laws. |
Contents
Method of Inquiry | 10 |
15 The first premiss | 51 |
17 Immediate deductions from the first premiss | 61 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
able active testing actual infinity actual world apparent memories apply Arc de Triomphe argued assumed assumption atemporal world chapter comprehensible world concepts conclusion confronted connection between judgements correct demonstrated derived direct judgement directly judged discovered distinguish enable error in present essential feature example exist unperceived existence unper false judgements follows hippopotamus imply impossible infinite number infinity of reasons instances intermediate feature isolate justification Kant Kant's kind last section Leibniz logically independent means ments nature objects of judgement objects to exist obvious occasion particular judgement particular model world perceived perception phenomenalist policy philosophers possess possibility of error possible for objects potential infinity prehensible premiss present inquiry present judgements present world principles of connection private language argument properties protagonist pure reason question reasons available satisfied seen sensations set of judgements shown situation someone spatial relation tagonist taken things thought and judgement tion true judgements Wittgenstein world consisting