Given that pleasure is a confused or distinct apprehension of harmony, knowledge serves as the necessary means by which an individual cultivates the moral good, the charity of the wise.
Wodeham, then asks: does the intellect require an intuitive apprehension distinct from the act of sensation?
Again, a judgment, for Wodeham, is sharply distinguished from the distinct act of apprehension or the mental proposition.
Horwitz et al. (1986) proposed that anxiety is in three distinct levels, "1) communication apprehension; 2) test anxiety; and 3) fear of negative evaluation" (p.127), and to measure these levels, developed the Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety Scale FLCASS).
Controlled experiments like this help distinguish between assorted types of behavioural responses.There may be good reason, Dr LeDoux concludes, that English has 37 words to describe distinct flavours of fear (like apprehension, consternation, angst, etc).
Amid the rejoicing, there was a distinct air of nervousness, even outright apprehension, in Hamas-dominated districts of Gaza.
By showing how each mode of apprehension involved certain necessary and distinct limitations on its employment, Kant was able to show that certain kinds of assertion in theology and metaphysics could not be genuine knowledge-claims.
What Wodeham means by an evident proposition is complicated and requires that we have a clear sense of the distinction between apprehension and judgment, which are for Wodeham two distinct and separate acts.
For if the brain and the soul are indeed distinct, then no spatial configuration in the brain could account for our mental apprehension of spatiality.
Meanwhile, his apprehensions only grew.
Thereafter the apprehensions grew.
