10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INCOGITABILITY»
Discover the use of
incogitability in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
incogitability and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The British and Foreign Evangelical Review and Quarterly ...
We then predicate incogitability. This incogitability is what is meant by negation
or negative thought. If, then, negative thinking be the opposite of positive thinking,
it must be the violation of one or more of the conditions of positive thinking.
James Oswald Dykes, James Stuart Candlish, Hugh Sinclair Paterson, 1856
We then predicate incogitability. This incogitability is what is meant by negation
or negative thought. If then negative thinking he the opposite of positive thinking,
it must be the violation of one or more of the conditions of positive thinking.
3
Metaphysical Works of the Celebrated Immanuel Kant
This repugnancevwe denominate the formal of incogitability or impossibility; the
material, which is hereby given and which stands in this-opposition, is something
in it. self, is real, and can be conceived of. The subject here is not of any other ...
4
Outline of Sir William Hamilton's philosophy: a textbook for ...
... but find ourselves unable. We then predicate incogitability ; and if we do not
always predicate, as an equivalent, (objective) non-existence, we sir william
Hamilton's philosophy. 165 The conditions of positive thought are: 1 Non-
contradiction, ...
John Clark Murray, Sir William Hamilton, 1870
5
The Methodist Quarterly Review
... ordeal such as that to which Hamilton has subjected the former, must result in a
. series of contradictions 110 less numerous and glaring than those which he has
evolved in support of his hypothesis of the incogitability of the unconditioned.
6
Discussions on philosophy and literature, education and ...
We then predicate incogitability, and if we do not always predicate, as an
equivalent, (objective) non-ccistcnce, we shall never err. I. ) Non-contradiction.
This condition is insuperable. We think it, 60-2 APPENDIX I. PHILOSOPHICAL. (A
.)
Sir William Hamilton, 1853
7
Recent British philosophy: a review, with criticisms
Rightly to characterise the Phenomenal is the business of philosophy, and a
sufficiently important and difficult business ; but beyond the Phenomenal all
possible philosophy sums itself up in one word — mystery, incogitability,
inconceivability, ...
8
The Progress of Philosophy: In the Past and in the Future
... both be received as positive affirmative deliverances of our intelligence, then
our minds testify, by necessity, to hies. But the philosophy of the conditioned
emphatically forbids us to confound, as equivalent, non-existence with
incogitability; ...
9
Outline of Sir W. Hamilton's Philosophy ... With an ...
We then predicate incogitability; and if we do not always predicate, as an
equivalent, (objective) non-existence, we sm WILLIAM HAMILTON'S
PHILOSOPHY. 165 The conditions of positive thought are: 1 Non-contradiction,
Relativity.
John Clark MURRAY, James McCosh, 1870
10
Kant's Thought in Britain: Early Impact
... the incogitability of a mere zero, he was restricting us to the observation of
phenomena, and preventing us from speculating about God. In order that we may
regard Hamilton's procedure as rational, we must suppose him to believe that the
...
Robert Adamson, Thoemmes Press, 1993
