 | James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, John Broadus Watson, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb - 1895 - 744 pages
...those of nearly all the epistemological writers whom I have ever read. The answer, made brief, is this: The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger; as our assent to... | |
 | Henri Johan Frans Willem Brugmans - 1913 - 216 pages
...instance, mean by our knowledge of the tigers in India, as we sit here? The answer, made brief, is this: The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger; as our assent to... | |
 | William James - 1920 - 540 pages
...those of nearly all the epistemological writers whom I have ever read. The answer, made brief, is this: The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger ; as our assent to... | |
 | William James - 1920 - 548 pages
...writers whom I have ever read. The answer, made biief, is this : The pointing of our thought to the 375 tigers is known simply and solely as a procession...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger; as our assent to... | |
 | 1904 - 1160 pages
...as we sit here. Vut now what do we mean by pointing, in such a case as this? The pointing . . . i" known simply and solely as a procession of mental...or even into the immediate presence of the tigers. ... In all this there is no self-transcendency in our mental images taken by themselves. They are one... | |
 | Charles S. Peirce - 1982 - 388 pages
...those of nearly all the epistemological writers whom I have ever read. The answer, made brief, is this: The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger; as our assent to... | |
 | Gerald Eugene Myers - 2001 - 666 pages
...which he said traversed the assumptions of common sense, scholasticism, and traditional epistemology. The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...context, or even into the immediate presence of the tiger. It is known as our rejection of a jaguar, if that beast were shown us as a tiger. . . .It is... | |
 | William James - 1988 - 1410 pages
...those of nearly all the epistemological writers whom I have ever read. The answer, made brief, is this: The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...motor consequences that follow on the thought, and 'Extracts from a presidential address before the American Psychological Association, published in the... | |
 | Charlene Haddock Seigfried - 1990 - 454 pages
...could signify the intentional object. Only within an objective context can it become apparent which "procession of mental associates and motor consequences that follow on the thought" would lead harmoniously to the object [MT, 34]. There is no self-sustaining univocal relation which... | |
 | Ruth Anna Putnam - 1997 - 430 pages
...said to "agree with" or "refer to" can only be a matter of external relations, according to James. "The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known...or even into the immediate presence, of the tigers themselves" (EPh, 74). Philosophers who think that our ideas possess intrinsic intentionality, he insists,... | |
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The pointing of our thought to the tigers is known simply and solely as a procession of mental associates and motor consequences that follow on the thought, and that would lead harmoniously, if followed out, into some ideal or real context, or even into... 
