According to Baeumler, the only domain where man is recognised as himself, as a "living individuality", is aesthetics, because he is only conscious of his uniqueness in the world of feelings.
Searle would pass the Turing test of answering the questions in both languages, but he is only conscious of what he is doing when he speaks English.
I run to be in the present moment – at the point when you're only conscious of each footstep.
Now - thanks to Messrs Botham, Lloyd, Gower, Hussain and Atherton - I am only conscious of how little I know.
Although Mr. Krause has only moderate professional stage experience and has never before appeared on Broadway, he seemed remarkably chipper about his performance: "It's nice to get to the point where you're only conscious of what the character is thinking and feeling.
Reid believes that using 'consciousness' to describe awareness of past events is a misnomer because we are only conscious, in such cases, of our remembrance of those events.
Interestingly, in the end, his concept of the physiology of consciousness matched the theoretical propositions of Berkeley: we are only conscious of our own mental processes.
Ernst's painting, too, is a confession of frailty, of the weakness of reason and selfhood in a mind that is only part conscious, part knowable.
At first, I assumed that Binet was aware of both kinds of contradiction, and was playing a very deep game, in which the novel's narrator is not identical with the author, and is only partly conscious of his own "cheap literary effects".
