Section Five
Theory of the Origin of Ideas
Appendix Contents

 

Appendix 1

D'Alembert, Falletti and Galluppi on the feeling of myself

Appendix 2

St. Thomas on knowledge

Appendix 3

Reid's analysis of sensation

Appendix 4

Intellective and sense perception

Appendix 5

Philosophy and mysteries

Appendix 6

St. Thomas on the union of the sprit with the idea of being

Appendix 7

Plato and the idea of being

Appendix 8

St. Thomas on intellect and phantasms

Appendix 9

St. Thomas' illustrated phantasms

Appendix 10

Plato's species and genera

Appendix 11

Plato's ideas and Pythagoras' numbers

Appendix 12

Reflection

Appendix 13

Language and abstract ideas

Appendix 14

St. Thomas on natural and scientific knowledge

Appendix 15

The tabula rasa

Appendix 16

Logical impossibility in things

Appendix 17

Solid foundations needed in philosophy

Appendix 18

St. Thomas on ideas and phantasms

Appendix 19

St. Thomas and innate principles

Appendix 20

St. Thomas on substance

Appendix 21

The action of St. Thomas' acting intellect

Appendix 22

Sensations and the meaning of words

Appendix 23

St. Thomas and Locke on reflection

Appendix 24

Locke and the philosophy of sensation

Appendix 25

Extrasubjective perception of bodies

Appendix 26

St. Thomas and phantasms

Appendix 27

Galluppi and sensation of distant bodies

Appendix 28

Idea relative to subsistence of things

Appendix 29

Judgment about the identity of a body

Appendix 30

Extension misunderstood

Appendix 31

Reid and the concept of body

Appendix 32

Tradition and the subjectivity of sensations

Appendix 33

Advertence and senses

Appendix 34

Indication and perception in sensation

Appendix 35

Primary and secondary qualities

Appendix 36

Error and habitual judgment

Appendix 37

Sight relative to touch

Appendix 38

Erroneous judgments about sensations

Appendix 39

Reid on judgment and sensation

Appendix 40

Ideas and the need for intellectual activity

Appendix 41

Reid and the meaning of idea

Appendix 42

Galluppi's and Descartes' perception of self 

Appendix 43

Reid's censure of other philosophers

Appendix 44

Malebranche's basic difficulty

Appendix 45

Descartes' mistaken criterion of certainty

Appendix 46

Being in potency and in act


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