...These questions are partly not a subject of science at all, partly that of a very different science. Whatever is known to us by consciousness, is known...feels, whether bodily or mentally, one cannot but be .eure that one sees or feels. No science is required for the purpose of establishing such truths ;...

...those things which we receive directly,f are admitted with a very high » _^ degree of assurance. " What one sees or feels, whether bodily or mentally,...There is no logic for this portion of our knowledge."* Again, the testimony of witnesses is of remarkable cogency. Men naturally speak the truth, unless there...

...These questions are partly not a subject of science at all, partly that of a very different science. Whatever is known to us by consciousness, is known...is in itself. There is no logic for this portion of our'knowledge. But we may fancy that we see or feel what we in reality infer. Newton saw the truth...

...is known beyond possi\j bility of question. What one sees, or feels, whether bodily or men' tally, one cannot but be sure that one sees or feels. No...There is no logic for this portion of our knowledge. But we may fancy that wo see or feel what we in reality infer. Newton saw the truth of many propositions...

...No science is required for the purpose of establishing such truths ; no rules of art can render the knowledge of them more certain than it is in itself....There is no logic for this portion of our knowledge.' Logic,- then, ' is not the science of belief, but the science of proof or evidence. In so far as belief...

...intuition, Mr. Mill replies that with convictions of the latter class logic has nothing whatever to do. ' No science is required for the purpose of establishing such truths ; no rules of art can render the knowledge of them more certain than it is in itself. There is no logic for this portion of our...

...intuition, Mr. Mill replies that with convictions of the latter class logic has nothing whatever to do. ' No science is required for the purpose of establishing such truths ; no rules of art can render the knowledge of them more certain than it is in itself. There is no logic for this portion of our...

...unconditional truth of direct consciousness. ." Whatever is known to us by consciousness," says Mr. JS Mill, " is known beyond possibility of question. What one...mentally, one cannot but be sure that one sees or feels." " If we feel hot or chilly," says Dr. Newman, " no one will convince us to the contrary by insisting...

...other ; must be in the number of primitive data or of the conclusions which may be drawn therefrom. " Whatever is known to us by consciousness, is known...mentally, one cannot but be sure that one sees or feels But we may fancy that we see or feel what we in reality infer A (rut li, or supposed truth, which is...

...belief are not decisive proof of the truth of what is thus believed. Even Stuart Mill admits that " whatever is known to us by consciousness, is known beyond possibility of question." l Mr. Mansel tells us that it is from consciousness we get our idea of substance, of personality, of...