Philosophic Classics From Plato to Derrida

THREEDIALOGUES(3) 671 unknown natures or substances, admit with the vulgar those for real things which are perceived by the sens ...

THESOULS OFBLACKFOLKS 1081 I remember well when the shadow swept across me. I was a little thing, away up in the hills of New En ...

672 GEORGEBERKELEY is exactly the same as to the point in hand. For the materialists themselves acknowledge what we immediately ...

1082 W.E.B. DUBOIS black artisan—on the one hand to escape white contempt for a nation of mere hewers of wood and drawers of wat ...

THREEDIALOGUES(3) 673 bodies are said to exist in a place, or a seal to make an impression upon wax. My meaning is only that the ...

THESOULS OFBLACKFOLKS 1083 him. The ballot, which before he had looked upon as a visible sign of freedom, he now regarded as the ...

674 GEORGEBERKELEY I do. Since, besides spirits, all you conceive are ideas; and the existence of these I do not deny. Neither d ...

1084 W.E.B. DUBOIS humiliation, the distortion of fact and wanton license of fancy, the cynical ignoring of the better and the b ...

THREEDIALOGUES(3) 675 HYLAS: This I acknowledge. PHILONOUS: By your own confession, therefore, nothing is new, or begins to be, ...

1085 Bertrand Arthur William Russell was born into a prestigious family in Trelleck, Wales. His parents, Lord and Lady Amberley, ...

676 GEORGEBERKELEY that score: or you are able to conceive it; and, if so, why not on my principles, since thereby nothing conce ...

1086 BERTRANDRUSSELL continued fighting of World War I. He also spent six months in jail for alleging that U.S. troops were used ...

THREEDIALOGUES(3) 677 substance, which hath an absolute existence without the minds of spirits, should be pro- duced out of noth ...

INTRODUCTION 1087 Although...comprehensive construction is part of the business of philosophy, I do not believe it is the most i ...

678 GEORGEBERKELEY principle of individuation, possibility of matter’s thinking, origin of ideas, the manner how two independent ...

1088 BERTRANDRUSSELL The Analytic Heritage(Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1971) puts Russell’s thought in the context ...

THREEDIALOGUES(3) 679 HYLAS: You have satisfied me, Philonous. PHILONOUS: But, to arm you against all future objections, do but ...

THEPROBLEMS OFPHILOSOPHY 1089 the window buildings and clouds and the sun. I believe that the sun is about ninety-three million ...

680 GEORGEBERKELEY sensible, substance, body, stuff,and the like, are retained, the word mattershould be never missed in common ...

1090 BERTRANDRUSSELL the naked eye, why should we trust what we see through a microscope? Thus, again, the confidence in our sen ...