 What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel? Is it that my education has led me to it by drawing my attention to feelings in myself, and now I transfer the idea to objects outside myself? That I recognize that there is something...  Ecofeminism: Women, Culture, Nature - Page 412edited by - 1997 - 472 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Morris Weitz - 1966 - 404 pages
...might say that the game did not make the same sense to them as to us. ) 283. What gives us so muck as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...outside myself? That I recognize that there is something there (in me) which I can call "pain" without getting into conflict with the way other people use this... | |
 | Hunter Brown, Leonard A. Kennedy - 1995 - 660 pages
...has sensations; it sees; is blind; hears; is deaf; is conscious or unconscious. 283. What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...outside myself? That I recognize that there is something there (in me) which I can call "pain" without getting into conflict with the way other people use this... | |
 | Donald Evans, Neil Pickering - 1996 - 384 pages
...on the notion of such reactions where he discusses the contrast between living and inanimate things: Is it that my education has led me to it by drawing my attention to feelings in myself? ... - I do not transfer my idea to stones, plants, etc.21 Such reactions are not learned and are not... | |
 | Richard Eldridge - 1997 - 320 pages
...human-expression-independent experience of things. It is part of the grammar of "person." What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things can feel?...outside myself? That I recognize that there is something there (in me) which I can call "pain" without getting into conflict with the way other people use this... | |
 | James E. Faulconer, Mark A. Wrathall - 2000 - 238 pages
...fundamental? How can we locate it? Compare this with Wittgenstein's Investigations: What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...now I transfer the idea to objects outside myself? . . . I do not transfer \ubertrage] my idea to stones, plants, etc. . . . And now look at a wriggling... | |
 | Robert J. Stainton - 2000 - 372 pages
...the idea that living beings, things, can feel? fis it that my education has led me to it by dtawing my attention to feelings in myself, and now I transfer...outside myself? That I recognize that there is something there (in me) which 1 can call "pain" without getting into conflict with the way other people use this... | |
 | D. S. Clarke - 196 pages
...anything. One might say that the game did not make the same sense to them as to us.) 283. What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...outside myself? That I recognize that there is something there (in me) "which I can call "pain" "without getting into conflict with the way other people use... | |
 | John Gibson, Wolfgang Huemer - 2004 - 376 pages
...is undeniable, primitive, that we have a life of thought with other human subjects: What gives us so much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...transfer the idea to objects outside myself? That I can recognize that there is something there (in me) which I can call "pain" without getting into conflict... | |
 | John Gibson, Wolfgang Huemer - 2004 - 372 pages
...is undeniable, primitive, that we have a life of thought with other human subjects: What gives us m much as the idea that living beings, things, can feel?...it that my education has led me to it by drawing my anention to feelings in myself. and now I transfer the idea to objects outside myself? That I can recognize... | |
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