Do I perceive something in the mist that resembles a way forward?
I perceive something much richer, an image that combines all these rough signals with an enormous quantity of past experiences.
(Med. 3, AT 7 38) As Descartes repeatedly conveys: "my nature is such that so long as I perceive something very clearly and distinctly I cannot but believe it to be true" (Med. 5, AT 7 69; cf. 3 64, 7 36, 7 65, 8a:9).
While clearly and distinctly attending to a proposition, the mind cannot but assent: "my nature is such that so long as I perceive something very clearly and distinctly I cannot but believe it to be true" (Med. 5, AT 7 69; cf. 3 64, 7 36, 7 65, 8a:9).
But the truth is that if I perceive something lacking from my colleagues, no matter how small or temporary (or imagined), I'll rush to compensate for it to ensure that things continue to move forward.
He perceived something about me that I wasn't even admitting to myself: I didn't really believe that I belonged out there with the best players in the world.
The look in his eyes when I have hurt his feelings or he has perceived something unfair has happened is the hardest thing I've ever had to see.
So here were two old boys, denizens of Paris, once great friends, who perceived something that no one else had -- and in such strikingly similar ways.
" But his characters, I insisted, suggest that we are all capable of seeing beyond the veil, though it's impossible to tell if they are simply mad, or if they have indeed perceived something outside normal perception.
Mr. Warren claimed at trial that he had fired in self-defense, and that he had perceived something in Mr. Glover's hand.
