McTaggart's form of Hegelian idealism and the French philosopher Henri Bergson's philosophy of change, Muḥammed Iqbāl conceived reality as creative and essentially spiritual, consisting of egos.
This new breed of cleverly conceived reality shows of summer, many network executives believe, has displayed more originality and generated more excitement than virtually all of the far more expensive dramas and sitcoms begun in the last three years in the regular season.
As for the peculiarly symbolic quality of dreams, the brain already works metaphorically by nature -- constantly filtering impressions of the present with the memory of past, hence conceiving reality through habitual bridge-making.
He conceived of reality, however, as twice translated first, through the author's peculiar experiencing of it and, second, through his unique depicting of it.
For the philosophers who followed Hegel, both Leibniz and Berkeley were "subjective" Idealists: they conceived of reality in terms of the experiences of individual minds.
The ensuing scene is one of horrifyingly primal violence, a brilliantly conceived CGI-reality cluster, during which I clenched into a whimperingly foetal ball so tight that afterwards I practically had to be rolled out of the cinema auditorium.
The Eleatic philosophers (those associated with the Greek city of Elea in Italy) rejected the existence of plurality and change, conceiving of reality as a static One, and they denied that reality could be described in terms of the categories of ordinary experience.
However, it is unsurprising that whichever way we conceive of reality, those conceptions might be mistaken.
Many of them explore the ethical and practical consequences of conceiving of reality in this bifurcated way.
He conceives of reality as composed of processes of dynamic "becoming" rather than static "being", emphasizing that all physical things change and evolve, and that changeless "essences" such as matter are mere abstractions from the interrelated events that are the final real things that make up the world.
(Hence) (Even) the Fool cannot reasonably deny that that than which no greater can be conceived exists in reality (Hence) That than which no greater can be conceived exists in reality.
